davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Palermo Plans
Another Tall
West Side Flat
r,larges Site i'm West End
Avenue for history
Building; Active Trading
in Apartment Houses

Joseph Patsrno has SQUARED eut his
.,onerty in West End Avenue for a
ssirteen-story apartment which, it is
al will represent an investment Of
400 600. From Edward j. Moloughney he
sss bought the four~story dwelling at
an an west End Avenue, 20x10Q, through
rsrle 4 Calhoun. 1t adjoins the thir~
sssn-story apartment put up by Mr.
Palermo a couple of years ago. He is
Leo the owner of 91S-915 West End
avenue, adjoining, which were acquired
~ him to protect the light and air Of
ne larger house. With these three
Srellinrs he now has q site 60x10o.
IA has notified the tenants 80 vacate
J. and will start work shortly on the pro-
sosea house from plans by Geoxge f.
pslham. There vii be four suites on q
scor laid out in apartments OF three
and four rooms.
psrne & Bowman sold for client
h the Benenson Realty Company the
northwest corner OF i25th Street and
81 Nicholas Avenue, q six-story ele-
yator apartment i00xf00 known as the
Alths, having seven stories and thirty
seven apartments.
Som Bros. sold the sevcn-story
RenedICE. DACutlOE apAELEtsenC at lS
and so Washington Square East and IL
Vest Fourth Street. This is the first
sale of the property in twenty-five
wears. The buyer is tenant who pur-
chsses for investment. The property
measures 56xf09 and 25xa2
william Ward Jones sold for Marcus
A. Ball the five-story fiat 102 East
llsth Street, 27x1e0, to the Dormond
Realty Company, Simon J. Meyers,
president.
John W. yackiner sold to Louise u.
Mas 81 East 122d Street, g fve-story
i. Sat 2Txt0o.11.
Arnold Kohn sold to Leo Granbarge
iS4s Fifth Avenue. northwest corner of
18th Street, five-story fiat, 26.11x100.
Jennie Marine sold to Michael Ga
rome 142 Sullivan Street, seven story
tenement, 25x125.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Astoria Lots of VIM. G.. Park
Estate Bring 1891 $50

The auction sales Of 1908 lots Of the
estate OF William G. Park in the AS
toria section Of Long Island City, which
began on Saturday and continued on
Monday, ended yesterday, when Joseph
p. Day disposed of the last of the par
cells. A total Of 1881, 1850 was realized
for the property, an average of 1915
lot. After the sale Mr.. Day said:
"The sale developed an entirely new
set of buyers. The auction sale was
the largest ever held in Long Island
City, the Thomas Hill Land and I'm
prcyement Companys sale, held by me
last fall, being the second largest in
many years. The Park estate sale DEM
onstrated beyond a doubt that there is
a tremendous buying power, and speaks
we'll for future Long Island City sales.
Francis X. Pendleton, trustee. and
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
executors of ths Park estate, have
authorized me to announce another sale
of bungalow lots in the Astoria section
of Long Island City, to be held during
July. The exact date will be announced
later"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Ready Buyers for Homes,
Both Large and Small

Pesse & Gilman sold for Sinclair
". Richardson 145 East Thirty sixth
Street, four-story dwelling, 20x100, be-
tween Lexington and Third avenues.
The seller owned and occupied the
house for thirty-nine years. The new
cwner is a physician who will occupy.
The West Fifteenth Street Realty
Company sold to Lettie Smith 1868 West
Fifteenth Street, four-story dwelling,
lgixi00.
Harry Lax sold to Samue! Golombek
IA West Twenty-first Street, three
stors dwelling. 23x92.
Richard Leopold sold to Theresa
Kvlmeger SsS East sixty-ffth Street,
i,slia Il. r. Harmon sold to Lucretia
l., Strauss 27 East Sixty-ninth Street,
x 'euy-ssory dwelling, 2Sx100.5.
Joseph Frankel sold to Helen Weiss
g West Fighty-third Street, q three
ster8 dwelling, 21.3xso.
Isiey Coventry sold for C. A. Mount
aii West Eighty-ffth Street, q FIVE
story dwelling.
W. s. G. Fowler sold the three-story
ivelling. 1e.sx100, at 125 East Ninety
fearth Street,
Elizabeth S. Blass sold to H. Kircher
20 Vest Ninety third Street, four
: story dwelling, 20x10o.8.
" S. G. Fowler sold the three-story
dwelling, 16x100, at 125 East Ninety
fourth Street.
Oscar Mintzer sold Co Sarah Shuko-
tof 1851 Madison Avenue, three-story
dwelling, 16.sx45
The United States Mortgage and
Truss Company sold the three-story
dwelling 1903 East 121st Street, 15x100,
to Caciatore Fortunate.
Sarah A. Colemain sold to Frank
Mccullough 56 East 12Sth Street, q
three-story dwelling, 16.8x100.
Leonard We'll sold TO Perry Brad
ford West 129th Street, four-story
dwelling, 20x10o.
Alfred NJ. Ernst sold to Alexander j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Samuel J. Nathan Acquires
Fine Home ON Pelham Heiohf

George Howe sold for August Ludwig
sen, of this city, new Colonial house
recently completed by him on Nyack
Avenue, Pelham Heights, to Samuel J.
Nathan, purchasing agent for the
United States Asphalt Company, of this
city. The property was held at S23, 900
Thomas S. Burke sold to David 2.
Allen the residence at 657 Palisade
Avenue. Yonkers, for Mrs. Catherine
D. Glare. The new owner plans altera-
tions.
The c. Horace Conner estate at pur-
chase, N. T., has been rented to Alfred
"A. Cook, of this city. The property
contains ninety acres, Colonial resi-
dence and outbuildings. Kenneth Ives
& Co. were the brokers
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Real Estate News

Brucn a Manhattan Street, three
story building, 2&.7x1oo
Samuel A. Kelsey sold for Geneva M
Morgan. client of William q. White
and l.. Faulkner, 222 West l3fst Street
a three-story dwelling, to the Rev
George w. Darlington. The same broker
sold 162 West 136th Street, a three.
story dwelling, 16,sx10o, for Albert Fl.
Stout.
Tho Williams-Dexter Company, Inc,
sold ~ Commerce Street, three-story
dwelling, 1a.10x40, to Mrs. Elizabeth S,
Forrest, who viii occupy after altera-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Bidders Purchase 800 Lots
And Four BROOKLYN Home

Bryan l.. Kennedy sold at auction
on tho premises on Saturday and in
the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms Monday night 300 lots in
the easterly section of Flatbush, be-
sides four dwellings. Lots on Avenue
G sold for an average of $4O0 each,
and on Flatbush Avenue for 5000 each,
while lots on Avenues Fl and J. were
bought for $3.50 each. Lots on side
streets sold for $500 each. The dwell
ings were sold for $4,65O each.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

twofamily house, 5oxt00, to Mrs.. |
Frieda FGeischer. The property was I
held at $4,000. The same brokers'
rented for DR.. Smith his property at I
Cedar Street and Pondfield Road |
Bronxville, to DR.. Charlotte Stupp,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
New Offices for Revillon & Co,

The A. Fl. Leventritt Company leased
for Theodore Revillon & Co. their Of
ces in Ill Broadway and have leased to
them Offices in the new Cunard Build
ing, 25 Broadway; also Office En- the
same building to Hirson g. Bertini,
lawyers, for ten years.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Brooklyn
Queens

REAL BARGAIN - New ana up TO date
~ Colonial brick dwelling, with garage; DC
safs. VIII sell to g. responsible party on
Asesonaole terms. /. FRED HOFFNAGEL,
es vanderbilt av. Tel Vanderbilt S4S4.
THREE LIGHT ROOMS. jackson Heights
cooperative Plan. Small eash payment
sns sna ~ monthly. Platt, opposite 2sth Sc.
wsaoMay station, Elrnhurst. N. Y. Phone
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Invests i'm Yonkers Ho,rse

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. Ethel
M. Bell 340 Mclean Avenue, Yonk-
ers. consisting OF q stone and stucco
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
WHITE PLAINS

FOR SALE--New1y built house, select
section; possession Immediately. sfl 700;
269e cash, balanca on easy payments. A. ri
10 Westchester ay White
Plains, ". 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
APARTMENTS ron SALE
Manhattan

ABOVE s4TH sTREET--Private house,
perfect order, we'll wired: three baths;
q Il. wide reasonable price: possession.
,5HARLgs NJ. BALDWIN. 542 Fifth ave.
+uffaY Hill s720.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Results of Auction Sales


RIVERSIDE DIR, S37, g C, 10sth, So.r1s
81. s~sty g. b dwlg; Meyer Cohen act
Ciarlssa 7 Warren; due, s2s7.2s with.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

JEROME Av. g c l71st, loox1oo. vacant
Philip ] Dunn agt Margaret A Stafford
ct al; due, $6,0S2.o4; taxes, etc, Sa,427,6o
to the plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
NEW RoCHELLE

= KEAL BARGAIN~-si45 500. former pric.
Asl 900; 2 rooms baths, every rnodery.
enlargement; .In plot 75x15e. Mrs HDNTyNfS
Rochelle. n. Y 80
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
a1------s~~-'----
Connecticut

aou.. NEwTowN
ksres. s,n Ssrn and other outbuii6ings; three
With xosef failing brook: house white
srspla srssn .,sn biindss two firepiacss: nice
lsgs - sshaae; good assortment fshlit: VII
1900 alasaattsrtown; near scnpbl: price
ksxsnu, 4ashr ishr G. Northrop. administrators,
% Senn. Telsphone 1906
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
PELHAM

For Womes Ina or near The PeIhAnss
Write .or phone
JOHN VI. sMINN,
Resident Broker. sal Highland av., Pelham
Manor. N Y. Phone 20se Pelham
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
= : = '--''-''-''s--'-'''
TUCKAHOE

GOING WEST, will sacrifice on Colonial
Heights, 80 min. Grand Central Harieni
Rcsd; colonial claphoard rooms,62 baths.
garage. UP TO date every way. plon475x1oa:
Slfseeo. LOGAN, tel Tuckahoa 12ss-J.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

FOR RENT Furnished attractive rest
dencei master bedrooms baths.
large plot: near Sound. MgA Fsdmuna w
Bodlne. 4la Main St. Talspehona SIS Saw
Rochelle, n. X
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

ATTRACTIVE furnished apartment to rent
for the summer months or by the year;
ADULTS only; immediate possession. For ap-
pointment call Academy 02T9.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
NO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

DESK room. with stenographic services
infrnediately. Room .634, 81 Park Row,
New York City. Telephone Barclay 1043.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

SEVEN-ROOM furnished apartment tc
rent, summer months, reasonable. Sey-
more, 284 Riverside Drive. Tel. 1888 Riv-
erslde.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
westchester

sasLAUTIFuL FURNISHED HOUSE. charm
ing sns grounds. lovely river view; splendid
msss ,ass. vegetables; IL rooms. baths, extra
svns.s svas large sleeping porch; every convent
~ garage: s325 per month. 102 Willard
sefe- Phone S45-J
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
New Jersey

NEW Jersey
~ ~, SALE OR RENT--PropeSty at 1s9
,oa~s.nenwood ay., East Orange, n. j.: II
pstn.s ts on about two acres; house recently
ii,ras inside and out; new electric fix-
! nsI,ur nj Tour bathrooms, especially suited for
szsnt.ass hospital or boarding house; no
,-e +, G. Reynolds, West Orange. N. j.
cl.issNr hisNr FOR sUMMER--Upper Mont
.hsdroa,s,,N N. u, furnished house, four master
sronSdtn.s. sleeping porch; garage; large
.sson snI,.; sioe for season. EYrthsr particulars
R.. c,to owner. II. c.. Room 1914. 9 Rector
vcas New CoIonias house at Fan
lfanro',ss,.N. =. j.; seven rooms, ell modern
town. .psefs: steam heat; owner leaving
Pa, pssaa.,liaitation to New york ar Newark.
.e----s-4e e--S.ssSe Box 500, Albany. ". Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
YONKERs

BEAUTIFUL SEMI BUNGALOW at a
sacriacs: open fire place, gas, electricity.
plot 6exioe r. T. MURRAY ~ sasrysaw, ,
sy.: tel. 56Ts yonkars.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
HARRISON

HARRISON and vicinity--Aoasrn g. +
lions; Interiors neatly and delightfully."- sr-
ranged. decorated: So, GEO to s9.0oe IsASS-
RENEE 4 CLARK, Harrison. n T.. psona
Park 1ie5~W.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS

4 ACRE FARM near Creton Lake 600
feet road front hause and barn; apple
pear and cherry trees, brook crossing nrop-
erty; $1,000. Write Owner, Eox IS, Yorx-
town Heights, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Richmond

sok sALE-At St George. double house
,,s On plot iooxl0o. overlooking bay, 10 min
49,. walk from ferry; IL rooms in each
seuse not water heat and hot air neat.
~ sss electricity, garage for two cars; rents
vt ", sAsIo per annum; sell for $4,000; Will
MoFFATT G. sCHwAB.
Real Estate and Insurance.,
TompkinaviAe, N. X.
Tel. 357.
staten ISLAND BARGAIN - e-RooM
eor.sose, oro.lase, attic, pantry. screened porch.
sssgnsisle cellar. city water, heating system,
ypsss.estricity; plot 6ex200; garage: hennery.
f.sl a.ns guar aranteed. Price $500, convenient
sians, siaaas, Inquire OLSEN, sc Sharrct Road.
fsncs,1nt plain, Staten Island. Phone Tot"
seAFnle 1z0l Party ].
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Manhattan

APARTMENTS TO LEr-TUnNrsHEp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
WOULD POSTPONE
TRIAL WHITE SOX
continued from. Paae one)

Cassidy, of Detroit, in the defense Of
Eddie Cicotte, said they would fight
to the finish any attampt to procure u
long delay in the triad. Two weeks or
thirty days would be granted az
matter OF courtesy they said.
jackson and Weaver, speaking
through their attorneys, said they OPP
posed even short postponement, as
they wanted TO be cleared immedi-
ately so they could be back in baseball
this season"
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald, who
started the grand jury quiz, said that
IL witnesses repudiated their state
ments there might be some difficulty
in obtaining convictions, but That he
considered the testimony given the
grand jury strong enough to convict
every guilty person.
Concerning the possibility of the. in
dicted players returning to baseball
Harry Gardiner, secretary of the Chi
cago American league club, said that
Judge Lands now was the ruler OF
baseball and that his ruling would be
accepted in all matters" President
Charles A. Comiskey was in the west
and President Johnson of the Ameri-
can league. also was away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
MANY CITIES ARE
AFTER EDITORS
(Bv The Associated Press.l

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March Il
Members of the National Editorial assoc
citation, adjourning their annual conven-
ton at noon today gave themselves over
to entertainment features of their stay
1t was announced the editors would re-
main in the city until Monday instead OF
leaving for the South Florida tour on
Sunday, as originally planned. At the
morning session officers were elected and
selection of the next convention place
was left to the executive committee. In
vitations have been received from Chi
cago, Salt Lake, Omaha, Kansas City,
San Francisco, Atlantic City, st. Louis,
New Orleans, Detroit and New York
City, it was announced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
PACKERS AGREE
TO CONFERENCE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

an issue. Nor can there justly be an
issue on the matters of hours"
Secretary Davis offer of personal
mediation in an effort to avert d
threatened strike in the industry also
was accepted by the union leaders.
Dennis Lane, of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
of North America, sending a telegram
to the head of the federal labor de-
partment in which he suggested that Il
joint conference of packers. employees
and representatives of the labor de-
partment be held in Washington
March IS.
The statement issued by the packers
make no mention of the war time ar
bitration agreement which was can
called ythem on February % and
says regarding the recently announced
reductions of wages and readjustment
Of working hours that except through
such measures as we have adopted.
the possibility Of Industrial difficulties
that might close our plants would
stare us in the face"
The American unity welfare labor
league, composed of negro packing
house employees, announced in a state
ment today that it was ready to accept
the wage reduction and change in
hours which goes into effect next
Monday morning.
Packing house officials tonight said
that about 40 per cent of their en-
ployes now are negroes, many having
come north to work in the plants dur
ing the shortage of man power caused
by the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
GOVERNMENT GIVEN
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
(ey The Associated Press).

BERLIN, March 12.-Approval of
the German governments attitude to-
ward the allied reparations demands
was voted by the reichstag today after
Foreign Minister Simons made a
lengthy explanation of his work at
the London conference.
There was a partisan debate over
the resolution of approval, which was
moved by the coalition parties. but it
was finally adopted by vote of 268
to 40. The nationahsts and majority
socialists voted with the government
block. A communist resolution de-
handing the immediate cession Of
diplomatic relations with soviet Rus
STA was defeated.
The house was crowded to hear DR..
Simon's statement, in which he dilated
on the extraordinary difficulties Of
Germany to make definite proposals
under the uncertainty regarding Upper
Silesia and the constant exchange
fluctuations. He said that an over
whelming majority among the German
experts was impossible of attainment
for any proposals; hence the German
counter proposals We're made from po
sponsibility.
After repeating the arguments en-
ployed before the London conference
DIR. Simons declared that the idea that,
because the allies had torn up the
treaty, it was therefore void for Ger
many, was all wrong and that 1--WE
should not repay wrong with wrong"
This was greeted with laughter and
disorder, but DIR. Simons continued:
For Germany there still remains
fulfillment of the treaty so far as that
is possible, but no farther"
He then proceeded to advocate the
seeking of a middle path to the COM
ter proposals on a different basis.
But" he added, at the moment
we are give such a slap in the face we
cannot offer our hand and say:
eve will be friends That is i'm
possible. If we renew negotiations
we must point out that the basis is
altered both psychologicaly and acLl-
ally by the imposition of penaldea.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
PROSPERITY
OF NATION
Continued from Page ons.)

duction and because farm products
have dropped "out of all proportion
to the price of other things, Mr.. Wal
lace said. The department, the secre-
tary said, would do everything possible
to find an outlet for the great food
surplus. Ways of producing more
cheaply, new uses for surplus crops,
and better marketing systems, he said,
would help the situation.
Everything which influences produc-
ton and price must be considered, the
secretary said-competition from for
eign lands where the standards of liv-
ing are lower than here, World con-
ditions of supply and demand, adj
ministration of the credit machinery,
and of the transportation system.
Those who control the finances of the
country have the power to influence
either directly or indirectly through
credit extension large amount of
control over prices of farm products,
he asserted adding:
sIn short, the people of the nation
must come to understand that our
prosperity as a nation depends upon a
prosperous and wholesome agricul-
ture"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
FOUR AMERICANS
KILLED IN MEXICO
(By The Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, March 12.-Four
sailors, said to be Americans. We're
killed in Tampico yesterday, accord
ing to newspaper dispatches received
here today. Up to noon the United
States embassy here had received no
reports of the killing other than the
newspaper advices.
The men, who were part of the crew
of the Norwegian ship Sason, were at
tackled as they were boarding a launch
by five masked men in another launch,
the press dispatch says. The bodies
have not been recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
Johnson Eavors Postponement.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, March
12.-Ban Johnson, president Of the
American league, who is visiting here,
said today when he heard the report
from Chicago that the states attorney
there would move at the. opening of
the baseball trial next Monday that
the case be postponed until next fall
he Believed it would be impossible to
start the trial Of the nine players Mon
day.
Judge Barrett was introduced TO
the case so recently" said Mr.. John
son, that do not believe ample prep
arations could be made for the ope1-
ing Monday. / am in favor of having
the case threshed out Immediately but
II the gathering of evidence and other
court procedure requires more time ]
am in favor of putting the case over
until next fall"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

day. was to the effect that he had been
told by Hamon he knew he was dying,
and that Clara Smith Hamon shot
him.
bill, she got me-" Nichols quoted
Hamon as having said, and continued
that the wounded man had asserted he
was lying down for a rest on the bed
of his own room, which adjoined that
of the defendant, when Clara Hamon
came to him, placed her left hand on
his head and fired a bullet into his
body.
He told how Hamon had said he
threw up his left arm to knock aside
the firearm, but too late, then leaped
to his feet, knocked the tiny automatic
pistol from the woman's hand, on his
knees searched for it in the darkness
on the floor, recovered it, placed it in
his pocket and then walked to the
sanitarium, where he died five days
later.
The former police chief testified he
was in Mr.. lannon's office the follow
ing morning when Clara Hamon en-
tered and agreed, upon demand of
Frank Ketch, business manager for
Mr.. Hamon, then and now admins
traitor of his estate, that she leave
Ardmore quickly.
Clara, 1 have never butted into
your affairs before, but 1 am now. No
more disgrace for the Hamon family"
Nichols quoted Ketch as having said.
why you talk as if 1 did it," he
said Clara replied. He did it himself
and will tell you So"
On cross examination, Mr.. Nichols
denied he had seen bruises and marks
on Clara lannon's face and hands at
that time. The defense has indicated
plea that Hamon was shot in a fight
with Clara, and that the bullet which
killed him was fired while he was in
the act of striking her with a chair.
Other witnesses this morning also
were questioned closely on that point,
and denied that her face and hands
bore marks from a physical combat.
Through Mr.. Nichols it was brought
out that Clara Hamon demanded $4,000
from Ketch with which to leave Ard
more and that the business manager
agreed to get it for her. Nichols
quoted Clara as having said Jake
Hamon told her she might have that
amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
QUIET REICNS
IN SPRINGFIELD
Continued from Page one)

phase of the disorder. Captured short
" before noon today by a posse of
farmers, following a running pistol
battle, White was brought to this city,
taken before Judge Geiger in Juvenile
court and hustled away in a speedy
automobile to the Mansfield reforma-
tory following his plea of guilty TO
carrying concealed weapons and shoot
ing with intent to kill. The whole
procedure was accomplished before it
became generally known that White
had been captured.
Today passed quietly with no I'M
toward incidents. Chief interest was
aroused by military preparations and
the arrest of White but at no time
was there anything but tranquility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
REVOLUTIONISTS
ARE DEFEATED
Continued From Page one.)

to the soviet government Some of
the strongholds Of the mutineers have
surrendered. Word has been received
from Trotzky. who is in command of
the soviet forces operating against the
kronstadt mutineers. that the COM
plete extinction of the adventure is
imminent.
Information has reached Moscow
that Kutais, the last foothold of the
reactionaries in Georgia, has been
completely overthrown and the gov
eminent captured by the Georgia revo-
lutionists. This makes the whole of
Georgia a soviet republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13
SENATE DID
NOT ADJOURN
Continued From Page one.)

would be put over until the session
that is to assemble next month. John
w. Davis, the retiring ambassador at
London, is on his way home, however
and 1t was indicated that Mr.. Harding
had about decided it would be unwise
to leave the post vacant until con-
gress reassembles.
The belief tonight was that the
Harvey nomination along with several
selections for the shipping board,
probably would be ready to send to the
senate early next week.