davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
EvANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
Two Interesting Services Held st st.
Paul's M. +. Church.


Two services were held Yesterday in
st. Paul's NJ Il. Church by the 7McC Combe-
Clase eyangclistic psrty The Harrison
Street NJ. y. congregation united in the
morning service. Rev Leonard y. Smitt,
pastor of the Peninsula NJ p. Church
was slso present.
Thc song service in the evening was
made patriotic feature, the ladies' being
o,stumed in the national colors and
Americsn flags introduced during the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner. =
The theme Of DIR. McCombe's evening
sermon was the need Of persistent end
patient endeavor in their work for God
until victory crowns it.
A meeting of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Shops WAS held at noon today and a
series OF ten cottage meetings" took place
Mt Aarious private residences this morning
Tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock ).
there will be concert by Clnses Choir
and DIR. McCombe with speak concerning
THE Truth About Sim FeIn Tomorrow
afternoon the party will COZ duct o SER
vice at the New Castle co,itty vorkhouae
at 33C O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

in the River roadway, several miles south
Of this city.
See our window display Of kodaks and
Cameras; fine Christmae gift Y. chal
lenger 4 Son, Prescripti n Pharmacists ~
Adv
We have beautiful line of Christnit =
caxls. Come carly and make your selcc-
tions. From 3 cents TO 35.-Adv.
r. Challenger Il Son, Prescription
Pharmacists. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
WHEELING HIGH
Won IN THREE
EXTRA INNINGS
Ssven rnninT Game Ended in 1913 Vic
tory In Tenth FOR wheeling High

Mott. substituting for Barnes in the
tenth inning won the game for Wheel
ing high. yesterday afternoon. al the
Wheeling Athletic. Acid. aEainst Mounds
willie high. when he poled a clean two
Dagger. scoring Spring, who was then
on second base. Final score. Wheeling
10. Moundsrille ?.
The game was scheduled for seven In
ningS but 1t took ten innings 10 decide
the victers. Combined with Ave hits
and one error Moundsville high was
presented with six runs in the opening
inning. Wheeling however came back
and put across Three runs in the hrst
and second innings and three more in
the fourth Moundsville spurted in the
ffth and scored one run and scored two
more in the sixth. tieinE the score.
Paur pitched great ball for Wheeling
after the first inning he allowed Mounds
willie but three scattered hits. lie came
through with thirteen strikeouts 10 his
credit.
Brinkman and Helmhright played
we'll for Wheeling. while McSwa!n.
Mercer. Eichols and I4aiferty performed
well NJ the BAT and in the field for the
visitors.
In the NTH Lairerty relieved Ryan on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
NEW YORK GIANTS HEADED BY M GRAW, WILL
INVADE WHEELING EARLY TOMORRO"
MORNING FOR GAME AT LEAGUE PARK
M'KEIvEY HAS INDUCED THE BIG MAGNATE
TO USE HIS REGULAR LINEUP.

McGraw to Mckelvey yesterday al
Pittsburgh. he would use his regular
lineup as the team needed work and ne
was not going 10 spare his mon. but
send them all in for this extra WORKOUT.
Manager NcKelvey went 10 Ftts-
burgh yesterday and completed all ar,
rangements for the New Workers, an1
the fans will sec contest that Will
long be RENE moered.
The lineup as announced by Manager
McKelvey last evening is certainly a
surprise TO one who il on the inside or
p Hairs. WEIGH. Ayers. Burkhardt. Long;
Bob Lattimer, Neuhardt, Hamilton and
bradley need no Introduction 10 local
fans as they have played seInl-pro bail
In this vicinity for many Years. ,s
Peck" are all new" to local fans. they
however. Will also be as well known 70
local fans as will the others named
above. These men are now playing last
college bail and are about to break mi"
the big show. and their object IN pay
ing SUNDAY Is TO give McGraw chance
Rokosh is new to Wheeling fans. This
youngster. however. has played -FOUR
games this year. and out OF sixteen
times at bat has hi, safely fourteen
times, six OF which were triples and fiNe
were doubles. His tielding averages
1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
L|NSLy WON. III Il /.
SECOND GAMEk|||
FROM T.D.H.S,'
oBren's HomS Fun In the 1ourth H.
inr Was the. Longest Mt Ever
ERdO at EH6eO FAX.

n a game featured BY the all round
team work OF Linsly. Linsly defsate3
TriadelphIa 81 Friday afternoon "a
added another victory TO hsr claim Eye
Hutchjns for Ave hits in the fourth
inning. one of them being a clean home
run by O'Brien, and in the sixth tnnioG
on balls, Clovis scratch hit to the M
field and Poe's walk.
Coach Stobbs then yanked Hutchins
and sent in Berrehsen TO stem the tlocs
who, with the bases full and none opt.
responded by retiring the side with bpt
one run which might have been avoided
by faster work on the part OF the m
Held.
and shining lights for Llnsiy. tho inc t scs.
base fielding his position like q yetefa1.l
and making a beautiful bare-han0ed
stop Of Hands drive in the second tnn-'
ing, which cut of a sure hit X.
For Trtsdelphia;. Clovis and, ana " " FL ~
left field was the longest drive made q
Bridge park this year, and he shows
up we'll in the field.
The Triadelphia team seemed TO llek
confidence, and errors at timely poinkts'
with q few singles By LinSly, lost SR~t
game for them.
Score by innings: R.HE
Triadel. 80 q, 8 3 o / 0 o o. II
Llnaly .....O'2 ; 90 IS Sci
Summary: ~
Sacrifice hits -Storer, r. Stohtk
Home run-pBrien. Stolen bases
spllers. .; II: stobbs, ?; Storer.
Frederichs. Innings pitched-By H1t-
chins 3. with 3 hits and 3 runs: by BIZ
rehsen 4. with 2 hits and rum Str1ek
nut--By Hutchins 3, by BerrAheen ~
Clovis IL. Basea,on bllls-Of HutchHp
.. Hit BY pitclper-R. Stobbs (by Co.
vis). Wild pitch-BerrehAen. PasG1d
ball-Oldham. Time Of game-1:ts. u,
pire-Marsh ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema!

YOU to relief. No matter how terrifying
the irritation. no matter how unoear-
able the itching and burning Of the sk'h'
:, s 9. will promptly reach the seat OF
tho trouble, GIVE fair trial to be con-
WINGED OF it's efficiency.
our CHEZ medical advisor Is an au'
thority on blood and skin disorders
and he will take pleasure in giving YOU
such advice as your individual case may
need. absolutely without cost. write
today, describing your case, TO Medical
recruitment. Swift Specific Co. "5'
swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
v. { ]. SWAMP ED
wsss Virginia Univsrdsy psfsassd
Warrington d Jefferson Mine BY
60 Score.

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligent ar
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. May u
pawson's home run clout far over the
center field bleachers. here today, prac-
ideally settled the issue so far as w.
4 I das concerned. because Woods
pitched alright baseball all through the
contest and struck out twelve men
After Dawsons clout. stephens. pitch.
Ing for W. & ]. apparently lost his mead
and twice erred in judgment in throw
ing to bases with the result that when
Martin came up the sacks were loaded.
Martin hit for two bases, scoring TWO
more runs. Lytle's walk steal and Har-
seventh. Two errors and Woods double
In the eighth finished the scoring The
game was an exceptionally fast one and
was featured BY the brilliant pitching
of Woods who STRUCK out twelve WASH
Jeff hitters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15

Two base hits-Williams. Wheat
Three base hits-kopf. Stengel.
Stolen base--Daubert.
STANDARDIZATION. ,
Double plays-Groh 20 Rath; Reuth-
cr to Rariden 10 Daubert. ,,
Left on Observation-Disclosures -: GIN
clnnati y. 90
Weinert ,: 81 Cantwell a.. .. -.
Hit%--Or Reuther s in innings: on
Ellcr in Ia innings: on Ring In
"a mining: off Weinert in innings;
of Cantwell l in 8 % innings.
Hit nv pitcher-By CanweA l. ,,,
Struck out--By Reuther |: by EiIer
!. hv Weinert 3: by Cantwcll :.
Wild pitch--Weinert.
Winning pitcher-Rtng.
Losing pitcher-CantweH.
Impires-Klem and Emslie.
Time--2.l5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
WON IN TIE rouRTEENTK.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May IA pitching
duel between Grims and GOODWIN was
broken up In the fourteenth inning of
the Rrooklyn-St. Louis game today
when Goodwin weakened and allowed
four hits which. coupled with three er,
rors, Eave the visitors four runs ana
the game by five !" one score. pr""k-
ivn's rally in the fourteenth came after
two were out.
Rrooklyps 900 loo oOn ono oI--5 II ?
81 Louis :. 600 100 900 900 Oo-l -"
Grimes and Miller: Goodwin and Dill
hoSfer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
Won By Washington Irving

Special pisna,rh 10 The lnlcingcncor.
cT.ARKSRCRG W. Va. May H..
Washington Irving High won rs
tu,rd straight game al Ill, season h"r"
this aflernnuu. defeating West Liberty
Normal school by ties cor" Of eight
to four Liberty scared two runs 10
the nrSt uu an 'rru:. Two hits ANA
nelders' choice Th"' Locals cam" bach
strong aud in their half %'"r"h hN" runs
an ma many singles .,n,i one error After
that they wer,. n"vrr "a danger Of be ing
tak-n over. The gAutr VA 'ati"d al ne
end OF the seventh Ia permit The wax
orS To catch Il train. Washington IRVING
plays Grafton her" tomorrow.
The score nv innings r IF
Washington Irving ............h ~
West Liberty ............. -
RatterieS-MIlI and GrItIdn, liI"Sht
and Hunt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
BETHANY DROPS {
HEART BREAKER TO J
v, "a, WESLEYM
Special To The IntelliKencer:


BETHANY. w. Va. May 1!.-Bet&
any college dropped a heart-breaktMy
eleven game here this afternoon to tpN
crack West Virginia Wesleyan nine, "
a score Of 1915. -
NcKinsley went over the whole d4.
lance for the Wesleyan lads, and pitens
ed we'll with the exception Of, the MT
inning. Randolph pitched steady hQl
for the Buffalo Creek lads until he gaye
way to Lewis, who batted for him IN
thd ninth. Lewis pitched we'll in tNe
teIlth. but was hit hard in the eleventh.
Costly errors resulted in the defeSt
handed Bethany.
This is the second defeat OF the So
son for Bethany out of ten games play
ed. These two teams will meet again
tomorrow. 81
Score by innings:
Wesleyan IDIOT 900 or 05-lo 10
bethany ....l00 002 10l 90 s 81
Home runs-Stark. 2: Dunn.
Two base hits-Stark. Ross.
Sacrifice hits-Stark, Fisher. Cook,
Reynolds.
Roark. Mcconnell. -
Struck out-By McKinsley. IL; Kan
Base on bslis-By McKinsley. G; Ran
dolph. S: Lewis. l.. >,
Wild pitch--McKinsley.
I-mpire-Sweeney. II,
Tinae Of game-Three hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
NY. GIANTS HERESUNDAY
RING STOPPED
PILLS RALLY

CISC1SNATI. May 1.-THE wildness
OF rhiladnlphia's two Young pItcherS
gave tn" Reds a four to three victory
In the first game Of their series today,
although the champions were oulh't
almost to l by the visitors; Reuther
was put out of the game in the seventh
Yor disputing decision by Umpire
Klein. and Ellcr. who took his place.
was knocked out OF the box in the
ninth. Ring stopped tho rally. Cant:
we'll. who pitched the last four innings
forced over the winning run when
pitched ball hit Groh.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
NARWOOD LOST
Toronto High Swanpsd Warwood Yes
terday Afternoon by Score
OF S-4.

WarwoVd High did not play up 10
ths,r standard yesterday afternoon in
;hcrr ganic ndh Toronto II Eh on the
Wa:wrrd grounds. and a. result lost
by = score Of Sto 4 The Warwood lads
started on; e'rorg IN tn" opening m
mug. and scored again III III" third. bur
The Toronto lads rare harn strong and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
cu1cAeo,E rrrrH STRAIGHT

CHlCAGO. May ~ HTCHsV WOII ~
nth straight game today by defeating
Boston, I to 4. In the first game or inc
series The visitors out hit the locals
Two TO one. but the Witness OF Ru-
dolph. who replaced Scott IN the sew
rnth and hunched hits OFF Hearne in IN"
same inning gave Chicago the victory,
chicago 600 00o ENN--I
pns.nS, 600 NE 00i--4 l.
Scott, Rudolph. li"arne and GoWdy;
Hendrix t'artcr.and OFarreN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
This Question II Ever On the Lips o.
rhe Afflicted.

Eczema. letter. ErysipelaAr and other
terrifying conditions OF the skin. are
deep-seated blood troubles and applica-
tons Of salves. lotions and washes can
only AFFORD temporary RELIEF. ~t'hou'
reaching the real seat Of the trouble
Rut lust because local treatment has
done you no good. thege Is no reason
20 despair. You simply have not sought
the proper treatment. that Is within
your reach.
You have the experience OF others
who have suffered as you have TO guide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15

Two base hits-Mlllk"n. howard
Young Brlukman, Mott. llar!An (2l sac
cs--W. IT. $. :: NJ. II S. :. Rasrs on
bails-off Paur ?: off Ryan |: OFF LAT
ferry |. struck "mr--hy I'aur -; by
Ryan /; by I.afferty |. Wild rltth-hE
Pauv l. L.cfl on baseS-N. IL :. !: ~
IL s. E Double plRy--Miil'k"n I" lTrnk-
man. I-mpirs--kclllsou. Timc--2 hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15

Stolen baseS-LytIe ArWslrUHS'
Pate.
Sacrifice hits-MayReld. MADEIRA.
Two base hits-MartinS, Wood.
Home run-Dawson.
Double plays--woods. Turkovich to
Madeira. Steel. Dunkle To Henry.
Struck out--By Woods L.; By Steel
Base on balls-Off Woods !; of Stee!
3. ~
Hit by pitcher-By Woods .: Dunk!e.
Culver; by Steel !. Armstrong.
Wild pitch--Steele.
Passed ball-Martin !.
J'mpire--Johnston.
Time-One hour and forty minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. :: Rochester ).
Syracuse .: Buffalo {? IL.
Baltimore !: Toronto 0. az,
Reading (: Akron y. ~
ErIdinG :: Akron 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yegterday's Games.

Cincinnati 4: Philadelphia :
Bro"kl>n :; St. Louis ! 90.
Chicago :: Boston
New YUrk-riltS hurGh. cod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
The Standing,
To-day's Games

New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia AT IInC!una'I
Brooklyn al 81. Louis.
Boston at chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15

the mound. and proved very effective
until the tenth inning.
Milliken Howard. Young. BrInkman
Mott and Harlan hit for extra bases
during the game.
Next week Wheeling high Will play
Ste,rbenville here on Tuesday. l.insly OH
Wednesday at Bridge PIrk and War
wood at WalMnOd on Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
WASH|NGTONS
BEAT TIGERS

WASHINGTON. May l4.--Washing-
istroit today. Q to S. Score:
Detroit .. 90 EOS 000-Ss l
Washington. 500 $50 2el-9 Is J
t,aisar Oldham. Dauss and Stanage.
EAtnsmith, Zachary, Erickson. Johnson
and Charity.
fAaditionAl Sport On Page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
To-day's Games.

s.. Louis at Washington.
cleveland at New YORK.
! DETROIT al Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.
The Standing.

Washingt0n ;DelrUit \.
Others postponed; rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15
0HAEH2HG6.

The East End Midgets challenge any
team in the Ohio Valley for game
tomorrow afternoon. To arrange
o,n,e call Wheeling 3l7s-J and ask for
Joe. 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15

walked away from them in the seventh
and ninth innings.
Srnre by innings:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-15

Toronto ............b0 900 100 2O3-S
WarWocd .......,....lU l wv bVu-t
Bartcr:cs: Wurwood. j.. Kemp and
Schramn: Toronto. Critrcll and Hinkle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
TURN TO THE RIGHT IS
STILL HOLDING ITS APPEAL
Old Friends AMI New Ones TURF,
Out To Witness Perform
nj Gft.lI,
aIlccS Mt Strand.

Those who saw ''Ligntnin' here
me hrst part Of the week know that
me brand OF John l.. Golden and
Winchell Smith is II good one indeed.
And last night another of the sue
cessful plays sailing under this ban
ncr came To the strand for Il run OF
. iUur performances. our old friend
Turn TO tie Right" While this pro-
dnction is older than the first men
toned it is still able TO draw crowds.
p0th OF it's old friends and of people
VINO are seeing II for the first time.
Turn to the Right" is another of
combination of comedy. patLos and
Interesting plot. While not having
me central humorous figure that
"lis'htnin' Bill Jones" Is. 1t has sew
oral characters whose business 1t
is to supply sundry bits Of humor
hhd they manage To hold up that end
exceedingly well. There is much Of
comedy III the situations and lines.
as Wei as some quite exciting mo-
menis. and there are plenty of pa
thetic bits which take !: tug ut ones
heart strings too. \ continuous laugh
isn't half as effective as a tear fol-
lowed by II smile, for t4ien one APP
prcciateS the smile SO much more.
Character work is one Of the best
icaturcs of Turn To tho Right"
lhcre are fourteen people in the
folks. and the opportunity for types
- not neglected. Jane Ellison, AS
the sweet mother who turns 50 many
on the right road. is just sweet
enough without being overdone. She
~ dear. human little body and
everyone loves her just to look AT ticr.
ana the part is happily east In the
person Of Jane Ellison Joseph
striker. who plays the role OF 10.
Rascom. the crrinH son. is person
able young fellow who has the ability
to act, and the parts OF three village
girls are well played by Misses
Hughes. poiii and lIuntlcy.
Perhaps the best work Is done by
Joseph Bernard and John OConnor.
AT least they hold all the aces for
comedy. Mugs ami Gilly. as they
are known in the play are two cx-
crooks. and not so very EEK" a; that
They are given much TO do and they
are quite equal to the task Of keep
ing UP the comedy end
Turn TO the Right" has been here
before but !; is always welcome. II
is another OF the plays which viii 20
on and ON indefinitely. pleasing it's
audiences always. d. H. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
Petit NItErnlnc,

'o:Frsh:. is2o by Nat :o:,a, N.w.p,p,r s.rv,..
In talk about Major Migrainc described
''e "'her DAY the typical or usual aura or
~arning-a dark spo, or dark spot sur-
rounded with zig-zag flashes n, ono s,ao :,
the he'd OF vision. lasting twenty minnie. o-
more before the onset OF the onc-sid.d heoJ
pain. ~
|" some cases there is first noticed dimncss
W '"''h on one side. increasing until either
r.sht ui left half OF each field leach eve, Il,
blind before the head pain begins
III ~" cases, instead of these visual warn
'e' VI "ur"e patients notice sudden one
s'aed deafness or ringing in the ear or sudden
'oss Vi taste or some other sudden perversion
Oh 'he taste sense. stu others complain of :,
''hsiihs IN one arm followed ny "a numbncss
Oh that arm. preceding the headache: or This
"uHoheSS may give way to an aching OF tho
army instead of the head
!" rare cases the aura takes the form of a
transient loss or great mpairmen, of suecch
eohtu sioh OF speech. strange mumbling efforts
Ht speech or utter inability TO speak And ,c
campaigning this tho patient may experience
"hc-sidcd tinsling weakness arm or log
me Characteristic one sided headache fol
towing these unusual warnings or aurac wi,b
me nausea and vomiting after some hours OF
headache. and the complete return TO normal
hcaith when the miErainc seizure has passed
serve 10 Indicate the nature OF the othcrw isc
!ncxplicable aurae.
Now there are unquestionably many persons
l.
CRANE with II definite aura or warning sensa-
tion but so light headache afterward tina
tho significance Of the attacks Is inisundcr-
STOOD and the tcil-tale headache is ascribed to
some fancful cause. Thus. one may expert
ence sudden dizziness sudden strange ashes
OF light AT one side OF the field OF vision mr.
sudden ilickcring half-binding sensations
IN one eye. with subsequent headache not
severe but felt side Of tn, head and
perhaps some nausea or even vomiting-anI
now readily such seizure is attributed to the
ron existent "bil!ousneSs.'
have referred to the palencss or pailor
OF the face in misraine attack The pa
TENTS hanls and feet feel cold TO the touch
or In some cases an unnatural flushing may
DC noticed. perhaps limited to side
1t is really difficult and OF no Importance
20 distinguish some cases Of minor migra inc
from the form of epilepsy known as petit
NAL, in which there is no commissions mere
temporary loss of consciousness or forgctful-
rcss. perhaps lasting but moment and scarce
~ noticed by the casual observer
The intervals between migrane attacks vary.
but monthly or biweekly Intervals are most
common
The peculiar visual aurae have perhaps led
TO the belief that some form Of eyestrain
Is cause OF migrane AS "A matter OF fact
the condition certainly is not caused by eye
strain and rarely is any benefit derived from
any visual correction which may be under
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-11
Jones Defends Shipping Act
IRvlrnited Naval

~
NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator Wesley l.,
Jones played lone hand before the Friday
session OF the Academy OF Political Science ut
the Astor Hotel In New York in his defense
Of the merchant marine act. in the FRAMING {,
OF which ne instrumental.
All OF the other speakers, including J.
Parker Kirin. Frederic X. Coudert. j. W.
Powell vice president of tho bethlehem Ship
building Corporation, and Winthrop Mar
vim vice-presdcnt and general manager
Of the American Steamship Owners !Associa :
ton. attacked both the bill and the defense
Of it which Senator Jones made on the floor.
Their chief objection stated by them was
that the bill was hastily and ca.eessly drawn.
In his defense OF the measure Senator Jones
laid particular stress the necessity OF Il
merchant marine for national defense, the
wisdom of tax and other exemptions to en-
courage shlpbuilding and the diplomatic JUS
tice OF the section directing the President 10
abrogate certain trade treaties believed 10 he
!nimica to the welfare OF the United States
nj the present time.
we seeking 10 do only what other
countries do" Senator Jones insists, in refer
TO this Inst matter. 1T will he little
short of criminal II we do not free ourselves
from those things that shackle us and pre-
vent us from doing what know Is for our
best interests. II do not look after ours
no else will