davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
ONE DAVIS CUP TIE
SLATED FOR PRAGUE
ny SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

That Belgium and Czecho-Slovad will
play their Davis cup tie In Prague is
indicated In a letter just received by
the United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion from X. Robetin, honorary secre-
tary of the Czecho-Slovak Lawn Tennis
Association. In telling OF the progress
of the arrangements for the preliminary.
Mr.. Robetin states:
We have already written to Mr.. Paul
de Borman of Belgium, requesting him
to have the round played with us in
Prague In the course of June. Our
players having been in Antwerp last
year. the Belgium players are really
owing us a visit. Besides, their cost
OF an expedition would be by far more
moderate than ours. In consequences OF
the skiold depreciation OF our cur
rency in comparison with their own. SO
that we hope soon to be able to inform
you Of the acceptance of our proposal"
Mr.. Robetin concludes by saying that
in all probability the team representing
Czecho-Slovaki would include Capt.
zemla, Mr.. Ardelt, an architect. and
Jaroslav Just.
MELBOURNE. Australia. April 2e.-Nor-
man r. Brookes. captain of the Aus
tralasian Davis Cup team. has selected
y. ~. AnuerNoH, one OF tne AustralaSlan
Davis Cup players in 1920 J. B. Hawkes.
and r. w. Heath to represent Austria
lasia In the coming Davis Cup matches.
LONDON, April 2o.--Engiand and Spain
will meet In the first tie of the Davis
Cup tennis matches at Hendon June 90,
"a and 20. This is the only 1921 Davis
Cup play that will be staged in England.
William G. Crawley, who played for
England in the Davis Cup matches at
Philadelphia in 1907 Lieut. A. r, +.
Kingscote, who played In the last Davis
Cup matches; Randolph Lycett and Mr..
woosman will represent England. while
Spains players will be Jose Alfonso.
Manuel Alfonso, Senior Flaauer and Senior
Gomar.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
GUMEAS FOR AST0R COLT.
By the Associated Press

NEWMARKET. England, April 29.-Ins
Two Thousand Guineas for colts and
fillies. run here to-day. was won by
viscount Astor's Craig An Fran. Jo-
seph Watson's Lemonora was second
and J. b. Joels Humorist was third.
The Thousand Guineas. also run to-
day. was won by w. Raphaels Bettina.
william Clarks Petrca was second and
viscount Astor's Pompadour third. It
was run over the Rowley mile. as was
the Two Thousand Guineas event.
Betting quotations in the Two Thou
sand Guineas were: Craig An Fran, 100
to s.; against Lemonora, 100 to z: HUI
morist, to I.
In the One Thousand Guneas the
odds were: Bcttina. 33 to (: against Pc
terea, 33 to 1: Pompadour. Z to I.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
.Eby Carries Quakers to Vic
tory, Lafayette Being Sec
Ond and Princeton Third.
DESCH SETS HURDLE MARK
Buker Causes Upset in Two
! Mile Observation-Disclosures
Takes Pentathlon.
BY DANIEL.

special Despatch to The New York HnsALD
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.--It was a
valiant race in a disagreeable drixzle
! which four sturdy sons of France COM
sbined to give the best which collegiate
America could muster in the stellar
event at the University Of Pennsyl-
fvania's annual relay carnival this after
noon. But valiant as II was. 1t did not
prove fast enough to win. The men
from the banks of the Seine struggled to
the last iota OF their speed and endur-
i ance, but the spirit and the flesh could
not fight off the superior dash of three
Yankee combinations. At the finish of
me feature. the national intercollegiate
championship sprint medley relay. the
University of Paris was fourth.
sr6 To Pennsylvania went the distinction
of winning the contest. and to Earl Eby.
starried the red and blue to victory In
many a spectacular finish. went the
major credit for the triumph. For it
was Eby who, in the final relay Of $50
yards, came up from third place and
beating Off the challenges Of deter
mined duo from Lafayette and Prince
Z ton. Bob Crawford and A. Conover,
s flashed across the finish line victor
by eight yards. Crawford carried his
speed ID tne ldSl ydTu 6Ilu llldIhhEeu
to give Lafayette second place. with
4 Prince.on saving third from the French
men by only a scant two feet.
a4a The Pennsylvania four-Bob Maxam,
ED Gill; r. McFadden and Eby-were
timed in minutes 81 AS seconds-three
.gsand two-ffths seconds behind the coll
legiate record set by the Pennsylvania
y team which won the event in 1916. The
relays as run were 440. 220. 220 and
! $50 yards
ssr The French four. G. Ferry, r. Biget.
!. Seurin and r. Goullieux, were caught
In minutes SO 3-5 seconds Ferry ran
his quarter in so AS seconds, Biget did
his furlong in 22 As seconds. Seurin his
esehtn in 90 2-5 seconds, and Goullisux
his half mile In 2 minutes 3-5 seconds.
The new hurdle MARI was set by
August Desch. Newark athlete. who
represents Notre Dame University.
Desch was timed in 0 :53 AS, as against
the standard OF 0 "a is. set by Johnny
/. Watt of Cornell on Franklin Field last
4 year. The weight throwing feat went
10 the credit Of Dandrow of Massachu-
Etts Tech. who hurled the "56" a dis
.ance of 80 feet 3h inches. the best
previous mark. 81 feet inches. being
established in 1916 by Hal White. the
Syracuse giant Dandrow's record. of
course. Is many feet behind Matt Nc
Grath's world standard.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
McLEAN's SLAYER SENTENCED

BosroN April 2s.--James J. Connor,
a bartender. was sentenced to-day to a
year In jail for the killing OF John b.
larry Mclean, former major league
baseball player, In barroom row sew
eral weeks ago. He had pleaded guilty
to manslaughter after being found not
guilty OF second degree murder in css-
nection with the shooting at the same
time OF John r. Mccarthy
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Another Court Tennis
Victory for American

r oNDON. April &C. Suydam
Cutting. the American court
- tennis star. to-day defeated
C. E. latham. the English veteran.
6-l. 6-1, 6-2 In the third round for
the amateur court tennis champion
ship OF Great Britain. The matches
are being played at the Queens
Club here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
COLUMBIA WINS AT NETS.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YonK HEnsrp
MrDpLrrowN, Conn, April 2s.--Colum-
bia defeated Wesleyan at tennfs here
this afternoon, matches TO 2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
AS TO JOHN McCRAW.

concerning John McGraw
Il have few ball starting.
pitched in
hold Mcraw In any way responsible for the foul strike rule He
hitter
direct OF the foul strike rule Billy Hamilton Phes
Offender
Well
National
1893 1894
1856 .326 .334
That but
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
PENN LOSES AT LACROSSE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 29.--The
Harvard lacrosse team defeated the
University OF Pennsylvania to 2 to-
day Two extra Ave minute periods
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


FOR SALES head of COW ponies, Just ar
rived from Montana; young and sound 7;
real saddle horses. Tony Pagano. Phone
Fort Lee 2pG-J
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

HE wanted a certain sort OF Job and he
wouldn't take the first thing that came
along. He carefully wrote n Situation
Wanted Al. and put II in The Herald. He's
working now.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
Anri.r r1.h caurht on the Jerrey Shore.

The catch OF an angler fish weighing
sixty odd pounds was reported from the
Jersey Shore short time ago: Anglers
are usually hot weather fish and II seems
strange that one should be taken at this
early date. However. nothing is surprising
IN fishing, for II was said s. day or two
ago that a very reliable captain and expert
fisherman had reported seeing school or
weakfish In jamaica Bay. This Is even
more strange than the angler fish report. be-
cause up to this time there Is no report
Of weakfish having been taken in the nets.
Fishermen Of to-day Will no doubt be sur
prised 70 know that not SO many years
ago angler fish were caught along the outer
Rockaway shores. There was n ledge not
far from the inlet leading to Jamaica Bay
and fishermen frequently lost their tackle
Mt this spot after the bait had been grabbed
by something In the mysterious deep Pull
Ing on the line was of no avail-the fish
merely plunged a little without leaving bot
tom and the tackle would finally brear
under strain,
An enterpri,ing fisherman finally solved
the mystery by fishing with heavy hooks
attached TO wire leaders and stout braided
hand lines. He caught four angler fish OF
about forty pounds each and one OF them
had five rusty hooks fastened IN It's jaws
Many years ago story was told OF man
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
May Vote 20 Million
Francs for Stadium


Copyright, 1921, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 20.
~ ELIEvING that the United
* States will use its influence
- to aid France In getting the
1924 Olympic games If the subsc-
quent games are assured to Los
Angeles. the French Olympic Con-
mittee has asked the Paris Council
to provide 20.000.000 francs to con-
struct great stadium on the site OF
the dismantled Paris Notifications.
The Pershing Stadium Is consid-
cred not only too small for the world
competitions, but also too far from
Paris to attract the crowds neces-
sary to pay the expenses OF enter
tanning the Olympic athletes here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
viii 60 Out After Ling Starting Sunday,

Charles Freiberger has had the Admiral
on dry dock for several days, giving her
complete overhauling. and he is now ready
TO put her into commission. She Will likely
make n trip TO the ling grounds on Sunday
ward Nearly all Of tho boats are now In
commission and the big fleet has been ma
George Wilson OF Wreck Lead is still
hauling oysters with tho Rosebell and Alert,
but when the fish become plentiful he will
be ready TO carry on AZ usual In the fishing
game. Capt. Witty Of tho Porpoisc had a
BIT OF hard luck with the motor OF his boat.
but ne will have her In trim again within
a few days.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

Make up your mind to
be rogerspeeted and you'll
get service
Not only the day you
buy
But all through the life
of the outfit!
*Scotch Mist overcoat
for rain or shine.
Suit of asForefathers'
Cloth for hard, everyday
wear.
*Composite Derby, all
lee t her oxfords-every-
thing-and choosing made
so easy-ample stocks
moderate prices.
sReoistcrcd Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th st. -Four at saith st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
THE MASCOT.

When the music Of the base hit nils the air,
When the hit-ond-run Is tried and It goes through
When oct the breaks and haze some spare
Then the pIoyers think ascful of you
But any time you a slump begin,
You knoo you'd better mind your and Qs;
It's a job that's fine and dandy tchen you acn,
But it's tough to be a mascot sohen you lose
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
front Fishing Between De Bruce and Llv-
ingston Manor
Many Tarpon Seen by Anglers Ont from 81
Petersburg.

Anglers coming In Monday from Esmont.
Bunch'r Pass and Quarantine, unys the al
Petersburg Times. reported seeing tarpon
In the waters In great numbers. ore angler
said that hey were as thick ~ nlinnows Z
Monday, but no catches were reported
Bluefish, mackerel, trout and kingfish were
reported 20 be running and one angler even
yacht basin.
According to veteran tarpon anglers. the
tarpon have arrived earlier than isst year
md good season IN expected
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

PUT your Situation Wanted adj. In The
Herald The quality-aunntity circulation
means hInh <rAds repies.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
MORE SMITHS.

the
Smiths
Cachers-Harry
Earl
Second base-George Giants later with Buffalo
Shorstop-George Germany Of Cincinnati
ouieiders-ng pitcher with hitter
Cardinals; Elmer
There certainly Smiths
a family Of
Jumping
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


WESTERN INVADERS
Of the this Of action
n Cincin-
Brooklyn Chicago
Philadelphia
Of the sections country
scns
he erooters
the honne ebousL
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
ROD AND GUN.

--~-~--~~>>~->>~~~~~->s
Sand Worms, Zoe; Blood Worms, SOC
FISHING TACKLE
OF EVERY DEsCaIPTIoN.
D. REINCOLD,
Is1 EIGHTH AVE-. Cor. 18th st.
Tel. Chelsea 5lxA. New York.
4 B r o S. 5;ss: 6:ss. o's" ssns.S Island !
and A. M for Fioun-
FIR A N X s;ss. %ss. sSss'sl Ss,s. ssl, trip
FLOUNDERS S.n, start = 5i:n, =, . Z n,... you
Our tackle will start you right.
Doering & Co. Oe4 Liberty Ave. brooklyn.
STR. EVELYN 'EssE'' EszP #:S
..si os:.s ga. AZ. &c c.s a.1 sxos s1nas TSs
Cod-Blsckfish-sun. 1880.
Str. GraIda s:;:; s.: ;:, s;i' <: T. !;
FLOuNDER fishing boat. bait and auto to
Babylon. Long Island. 1892 round trim,
Auto leaves Bridge Plaza subway station.
Phone Astoria 2s2l for reservation. 'as'
Captanoe II ssys' aeg aaSg": sssss'A:ss sss sss
Eri.. a M: Sun. : A. M.
" Capt. ARCHIE BUCKNER.
nj leaves Wreck Lead. :o7 trait
kQV0IIII0sundays. 6:42 train week days
I\UOUIulVexc. Mon. Fri. for sioundsrs
wiring worms. Capt. HERMAN.
nnva y Tiounder fishing. leaves Wreck
UUI a n, Lead daily except Monday and
Friday. G:42 train. Sunday 0:Os
train. Bring worms. GEORGE RATTiMAN.
LING. BLACK AND COD.
ROBERT leaves Sod st.. SO. Brooklyn
CAPT. GUS PoLING.
e.s. A; n, Daily except Mon. a. 4
M JRITI rss% T,ssl ss.sD,Ssss s.s S:s ';;s; ss;.
pncEQII1 leaves clason Point daily A.
Flounders. Capt. zetterhs um.
allcv z. gfst st. Saturday and Sunday.
mACk.7 A. NJ, Founders. Oyster Bay
Bring bait and bags. Capt. BERG.
eIClc7 leaves clason Pt.. "A. NJ. daily.
HNI6x n, EXCEPT Monday and Friday.
II. ZUBE. Tel. Westchestcr 2fso
V1orI;Lo Tvs. Hudson Park. New Rochslls,
N lIINIlkk daily Q A. M. except Mon. and
AAuA~AAV Wed. for founders. Bring bait
N0nlll Tvs. pfst ST.. Err. AM: Ciason
NlInMh Point 8 A. M. daily for Oyster
USss"" Bay. Bring bait. Capt. +. Ruf.
n r. ,,rd,, leaves sheepshead bay daily
4 y. Muy &c; 4 MsId-y NJ Tony On NJ lsSss. snss.'
YalkeeDO0dlt i:S;' ; ssSss si;,s..' ssvr. r.,
Mc<'ANN's, Canarsic. formerly Bocgri's.
launches leave daily A., M. for founder
fishing: very plentiful Tel. 3oe. skidmore'
BLOOD Worms. soc; Fishing Tackle of all
door from 9Th st. Tel. Orchard 1922.
AR0RA sssi' Ss.s bsy ns,'iss ssndss 1ssa Sheep E
AASO LING. JOE EC0CK.
ANMIR Ar From Sheepshoad IN A M
nDviNnL bay DAILY ~ w. ~. rr' ,r
LING, LINGi LING,
P.BolmontX' N. Capt igNsoS. SsS
tIH6uUIO, 1870 A. NJ. Oyster hay.
Bring bait. Capt. TED.
chormood lys. sun; i2sth 81, p. r. . 40:
S'o' "SSS Tues. Thurs. Capt. Lundstrom.
VIA leaves Issth st. Sunday 4: Ciason
NV ~ bait. Capt. sTRANpBERG.
FOUNDERS AND EELS q, 1sssc Goose
Tel. 22i1 Belle Harbor. cHAs. NoEHREN.
=. leaves Murray's, Wreck Lead,
GeorgieM. eos train sunday Y ,sT STrsRss SY,.iss.
PLEASURE BOAT ELSIE to rent for Out
ings and Fishing Parties. a5 passengers
comfortably. Phone Rowling Green e4oe.
I vnIA n leaves issth ut. Z A. NJ this
LtUtA u nssunday. Bring bait.
- Tvs. Bayside Dock daily r. NJ.
banSnee Sun. A. NJ. Ling. Drollingrr.
= AcIrIrieaves this Sunday, 13sth 81. dock.
phSsbtV7 .s0 A. NJ, for Founders.
Drr.Nrr, leaves Canarsie Z A. M. sunday.
DUANE Capt. q. WHITE.
rTTTTE leaves Canarsie Sunday
LALkA6 W. A. M. Capt. O. FUCHS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS

named Valentine Brown OF New York who
was reported TO have caught an angler fish
az Long Beach. and among the rubbish
taken from Its stomach was an eanmellcd
Sign with Barber Shop" printed In black
letters.
front Fishing Between De Bruce and Liv-
ingston Manor.
Three enthusiastic Brooklyn anglers drove
through to De Bruce last week to have a
try a. the trout and thcy found fair fishng
despite the rain. In the first days catch OK
twenty-five was one OF fth inches, the
largest trout taken on the trip. The fish
were mostly browns and rainbows and were
Al caught between De Bruce and Livingston
Manor. In the party wero william II.
Heissenbuttel, g. p. Seward and James Orr
De Bruce is six miles from Livingston
Manor. with good roads, and nt tho latter
place one can get tackle and flies II neces-
Hary. The anglers said they had excellent
accommodations Mt tho De Bruce Inn. Some
other fishermen made good catches within
less than quarter OF mile from the inn.
Just below the dam. and reports came IN
that good catches had bcen made in Mon
gaup Creek, that comes into the Willow
mcmoc near DE Bruce. Tho fph were taken
on fly, but some were caught on bait.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30

South, so feet IN inches, second; l.. Weld,
pa rtmouth. Is feet Z inches. third.
The New York herald., 1921-04-30
BOROUGH OF BRO0KLYN.

wsisshan. II. .ri7iIsck' nskrik. .rd.. W .IioDoksn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
4 TALK WITH 4 PENSACOLA MAN
Mr.. w. G. Porter, Prep. 81 Portsr's
Bazaar. ~ paiafox Street, Tells
az kiM InternaAlna Exnarlenca.

There is nothing like a talk with one
Of our own citizens for giving hope
and encouragement 20 the anxious suf-
ferer from the dread kidney disease
We. therefore give an interview with .
Pensacola man:
4 gladly recommend Doan's kidney
pills 20 anyone suffering from their
back and kidneys. says Mr Porter
II suffered considerably with my
back. The lumbar muscles were lame
and sore and sharp pains often caught
me across the small Of my back Ny
kidneys were IN bad shape. 70. Donn' a
relieved this trouble. putting my kid
neys ia good condition again"
Price 6oe. az all dealers. Don't simply
ask for q kidney remody--Eet Doan's
kidney pills the same that Dir. Pur-
ter had. Foster Muiburn Co. Mfrs.
Buffalo. y. Y.--Advertisemeut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
DOVE OF PEACE Is
WITHOUT A PERCH
Noither Senate nor House Seems e
De Allie % Find What hction
e Take.

WASHINGTON =. c.. June g.
The Dove % Peace with a broken wing
j. futtering painfully between the Re-
publican senate and the Republican
House. both 81 which seem determined
% display their surgical activities in q
way o. further muiiiate the inaocent
victim
a. predicted ia this correapon denea
the Knox Resolution repeating the dec-
mratinn OF war was killed fn the
House. A resolution hy Chairman
Porter ~ tho House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. declaring the state -
war with Germany az an end and
ciaimina protection % our rights under
the Versailles Treaty was substituted
under SPECIAL sag rule barring
amendment
The spirited nRhf made AGAINST the
gag rule BY Democratic members led
by Congressman Flood tNa1. Cochran
fN. ~. and LiHthicum lNd1. ana
Democratic opposition % the resolution
itself ied BY CunEreHsmau FIood. Gar
ret tTenn.). Bsrkiey ky, and Davis
tTenn.l. not only opposed the fuuilfT
~ this unconstitutional method 20 az
tempting 90 make peace ard 30 enter
into confractual relations by an nrf
az Congress with another government
but also showed that o. lmperllsd fhe
property rights ~ this government
growing out ~ the war and was
blow 20 American honor. prestige. aae
atatosua nship AZ ar Food pointed
OFT
Congressman Flood declared thnt 81
VA an invasion - TIE featy-n1a king
power vested ~ the c. suuiIan n
che President by #nd with tbe advice
Hf miss StHate This coaatltf.f tanaf
executive. pFerogat.te Is ore - which
SIR Harding o. becomine more and
more jealous
ar Garr,t la 8 mastery speech A.
ciared .~rhe passage of ghls resolution
throws away every moral ard phvstesI
places ~ alone among nations uIth
ail our vital interests exposed 90 the
fanf W.aaaa g selfish and iFri-
tatr8 taf
Nhet 81 not Tho Knox Resolution
passed - ths senate end the Porter
Resolution passed Is the House viii
result Cd DEADLOCK or whether th.
Republicans utE go together On aa
equally mpatslf resolution lu az -.
tempt e make good AIR Harding
election promise fof declaration 81
aaata sm8la rs - seen
Iu th. mctntime t haa been Fl -
CHAR tHat neither fhe KneE noT Porter
resolution wiil make peace which can
arly done through 5 treaty ntEa
tlated ~ enc Executive ana rat8n.8
IS the senate
Eoth The Knaz ard Porter rrsalu-
lions are regarded merely - arrows
shot into the air to Divert fhe atten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
CIVIL SERVICE
HEADS WILL MEET
Nine States viii Be Represented "a
Minnesota Conferences.

MTNNEAPOLfS. Mlu- June 60
civil service Commlasia repreaenf-
/ ing federal. state. county and muulc-
ipal civf} service comm anH from All
parts 50 the fitef atea wiu meet
( here in annual convention beginning
tomorrow ana lasting IHtH June e.
A. the four 1ay meeting 6f the Ma.
tionaI Assembly &c civil service Conn.
missiorers. mcriberH ~ EHs federal
civil service commission Delegates
from nine - the ten state comm Issinn s
Of the country and reuFnagufaflNes
from numerous county arid municipal
commissions. altogether tutnIilnr about
geo comml ssionefs van o. present ae.
cording g. Forrest Wheeler sreret1f IS
Or The Aflnre1p 1i civil @erefe, CONS
mission Whn uua.ur ar.amwcfn. mts
for the meeting
States wfieh have state s mmlssians
are Masses husstte SrH york. ohio
Uilnola wisconsin Colo Ha Cole
forna NeN Jersey Afs aHI and
Kansas. aud delegate fr.u eaTh with
the exception ~ CaHto- wH attend
the convention ST. Wheeler sai1.
Prominent amarE tar 1a counties
which VIII ht Representa- fas Ans
solea. Cock and Milwaukee eountlcs
IN California Illinois arl Wisconsin.
respectively Among Tho }arFe cil.es
which run under Tic g.vil service plan
and which viii send dcl safes ARE
Boston phAadolphIa. Chicago view
York. 81. Paul Minneapolis ana pu-
luth canada also win delegate q
representative % attend the meetinr.
Originating IN 1851 about 90 wears
ago. civil service has passed tho ey-
perlmcntal stage and has come q
stay" Afr Wheeler declared In an-
other sense. civil arrtlre commit sicnH
are but supervising employment aEen-
eies and 90 them falls the duty -
building up capable and efficient pub
he servants free from the Influence
az politics and its MS"
Among the prominent speakers who
are scheduled O. deliver Address
during The four-day convention are
Robert IS Cafherwood. Chicago.
president National Assembly of Clvl
Service Commissioner clinton RoH-
ers Woodruff. president Philadelphia
civil Service Commission Frank p
nntv. secretary Les Angeles County
Commission Charles y. MoaaiCk secs
Rotary View Jersey state Commission.
p. y Rnehlcr. Milwaukee city COM
missioner: May ~ Upshaw. assistant
chief examiner. New York CRY civil
Service Commission. = a. Pardunn.
Illinois state commission william
Fornn. secretary - civil Service Com
mission 81 Canada and others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

tinn - the public from tae fart thAi
despite me passage ~ either Or d sub
Eilfuie resolution. this cguntry ID eE-
actly ia the sane position Nlth re
spect "a peace IA was the DAY follow
Inc thn armiatlCe.
n hta speech opposing the Porfnl
Peace Resolution ar uarkisy ulam
Ky.1 after quoting president Harding
Secretaries Hughes and Hoover. SEM
htor Ledge ard AmhaasaAur Harvey
and caillng attenflon % thn connlct -
opinion among them Won generous
applause when he said
who speaks for this aaministrm-
tionf T. d presidents tfaralnw9 - q
Hurhes3 q n Hoover y b Lodxeg
e e Knox9 q q Portcr7 . q Harvey 2
The American people are disposed g.
be patient and lanW-HumerinR but fhey
wcuia like 20 hear some reaponsiaie
voice on this grsat subject % haa
been six months since the elecficn and
more than three since the eta -
March N m II proposed 81 rafify
the Nes saiilca treaty WIS has Be- nut
bean reauhmiftea o. thr zanafe1 ~ e.
o. proposed % negotiate new ard
separate treaty mith Germany why
has il rot hewunR Tho American
people want reace. We an wuNt
friendly relations with Germany. nut
thn American people want an bsrer-
able ard upright pe1ca 5 ptaep wh.ch
aur HNhtiur men man on lard 4n8 nea
peace that win restore our beloved
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