davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
FIFTH DEFEAT FOR REDS.

PITTSBURGH, April 20 CNationaD -
Pittsburgh defeated the Cincinnati team
to-day for the fifth time In succession
since the opening OF the season. The
score was to /.
Zinn kept the visitors hits well scat
tered. but he passed two men In the
eighth. which was followed by an infieId
hit. filling the bases. A wonderful play
by Maranville then retired the side. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

''Hod" Eller Suspended
Indefinitely by Reds

ONcINNATI. Ohio. April 2s.-
''Hod" Ei1er. Cincinnati Ma
tionai League pitcher. has been
indefinitely suspended by the club
officials. Il was announced here to-
night. This action was taken. II was
said, because OF EAer's failure to
get into condition.
Eller is under the care OF physi-
clan. who reported to the club that
It would be at least ten days before
Eller could take his turn In the box.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Ffrst base on error-Philadelphia. Home
runs-Reily, Smith. Stolen base-Rspp. sac
rfice-RawiinEs. Double plny-Bancroit,
Frisch and Kelly. Left on bRses-New YORK.
4: Philadelphia, 4. pnses on bals-Orf
Barnes, 4; off Causey, 3. Earned runs-off
Causey. 2. Umpires-Brennan and Emshe'
Time OF garne-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
THE LISTENING POST

N--=2 By WALTER IRUMBULL e=-
WASHINGTON EXPRESS
w
W begun by hanging record When pitched
his victory against the Athletics April II. he scored
his 3O4h Eddie Pank of 303
rolling figures right handler
and great left handler to establish these marks
thenst he o. a bullet
A OF the a the mht;
cobb. so they the teno,o pull It.:
when yon can't see en- ichv how can hit9"
In 1912 johnson won sixteen games straight At least twice In his life
1908 pitched
his Walter Johnson himself
pitchers at their peak
planning
a
fighting spirit While the ouak likely they
he there fighting giving
trouble
in the dope.
away With the speed
three projectle
pitcher family
s suddenly going to be enriched by life
The Bronx Giants
scheduled
teams thus staging a variation Of a double header
One Of the attractive sights Polo
nnes the coaching lines The passing
narrow Hugheys smile or lessen his enthusiasm.
had a oodno pal:
We didnf knou
To ask,
Which abort for Ahbt
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
RUTGERS NINE DEFEATED.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEnALp
NEWARK, Del. April %. Delaware
outplayed Rutgers to-day and won easily.
5 to /. Leon. who started to pitch for
Rutgers. was hit hard the first three in
nings. Kelly. who succeeded Leon. pitched
better and held Delaware to one run.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
RUTGERS.
DELAWARE.

Two base hit--Underwood. Three base hit
Marvel. Sacrifices-Venorden. Wilson,
Dantz. Wild pitch-Coliins. Double play
Wilson, Underwood and Mcdonald. Stolen
bases-Johnson. Wilson. Robbins. Struck out
by Collins. 5; by Leon, A. by Kelley. 6.
Bases on balls-Off Collins, l. off Leon. / :
off Kelley, !. Left bases-Rutgers. Z:
Delaware. 9. Umpires-Kay and Morris.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Two base hits-Bigbee Maranviile. Home
run-Tierney. Stolen bRse-Carey. Sacrifices
-Daubert 2. Bohne, Cutshaw. Left on bases
Cincinnati. IA: Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on
pitcher-By zinn. CFonseca,.' .' Struck out si
by Luaue. .: by Zinn, q Umpires-O'Day
and Quigley. Time of game--i hour and
4S minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Teed up! Ready-to-play
clothes ready to-day!
Norfolks of Scottish h
homespuns and cheviots.
Golf spats, golf hose.
shoes, waistcoats - every
thing including the imple-
ments of the game!
Spring suits and over
coats-prices as fair as the
fabrics are fine.
Spring soft hats and
Derbies.
All-leather oxford s.
plain or plainly smart.
Shirts, sSolo socks,
*Shire collars, union suits
all the fixings to COM
plete a Spring wardrobe.
Registered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at rsth st. "Four at gath st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
HOLY CROSS BLANKS BOSTON.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRx HERALD.
WORCESTER. Mass, April 22.-In
pitching duel between Gill and Small
here to-day Holy Cross shut out Bos-
ton University, to 0.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Totel.,.. SO 727 10 q

Two bare h.ts--walsh. II, H. Smith.
Adams. Stolen bnses-Ens. Berea. walsh,
Jensen sacrifice-Dodson. Double play
Bones, Adams and Carsfrom Left on bases
Newark. q; Syracuse, 9. Bases on balls
orr pigbee & off Jensen, 3; off Dodron,
q. Hits-off Birbee, 2 In 2 Ia innings: off
Jensen. = In @ 90 innings. Struck out-By
Jensen, q, by Dodson, 2. Losing pitcher
pigbce. rrnpires--Cerrenter and Derr. Time
OF gsme-i hour and rs minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

- fIUIIl6 Fflfl-FutII. bhrrfrIceH-Pec KInpauEh,
welch. Double plays-Fewster, Eeckinpaugh
and Pipp. Left on bases-New York, ):
Philadelphia. 7. Bases on balis-Off Hoyt
Off Hoyt, II in 0 2-3 innings: off Ferguson,
In I i-S innings, Hit by pitoher-By Fersu-
Ronmei, l. wild pitcs-Rornmei. Losing
pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Connoliy and MORT
arty. Time OF garne-i hour and ss minutes
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

PITTSBURGH, April 22.-Manager George
Gibson OF the Pittsburgh National announced
to-day that j. w. Hoinrsworth, pitcher
had been sent 20 tire wichita Falls club &.
the Texas League vnfer option.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
RED sox RELEASE rArCorr.

BOSTON, April 22-Franx Tnicott. Boston
American pitcher, was released to-day TO
The Toronto club OF the International League.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
RUTH CLOUTS NO. 4,
YANKS LOSE, 11-4'
Athletics Score Seven Runs in
Seventh Off Hoyt-Baker
a Pinch Hitter.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-The Yankees
ran foul or Eddie Rommeli again to-day,
and for the second time this season were
beaten by the Athletics. This slim young
knuckle ball dispenser Ia the only alien
pitcher who has taken their measure this
season. and in this afternoons engage
ment as in tho game he pitched at the
Polo Grounds last week. his skilfully
varied assortment of slow and slower
balls had the Yankees swinging wildly
but with scant effect. The score was II
to 4. Ruh's fourth homer OF the season
accounting for half OF the Yankees
total.
Young Waite Hoyt, the Flatbush
finger, was Rommells pitching oppo-
nent through the first six rounds and
part OF the seventh. He started well.
but stubbed his toe in the third and was
nicked for four runs. three of which were
registered after Roger Peckinpaugh had
thrown away a chance to retire the side.
He pitched himself out of bad hole in
the fourth. In which the bases were filled
against him. and seemed to have settled
down to an effective gait when he picked
up nall In the seventh Seven runs
were scored by the Mackmen in this
round. three oozing over after Hoyt had
given way to Alex Ferguson.
Only four hits were made off Rom
nell 3 delivery. two by Aaron Ward, one
by G. Hermon Ruth and one by Bobbie
Meuse.. Ruth's donation was fourply
slam to eae left field bleachers. and was
made In the fourth inning after Rommell
had passed Peckinpaugh. In three other
times at bat the Babe grounded out twice
and walked once.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

"A advertisement tt the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
RrsvLTs OF CoLLETx GAMES

Al AnnspoiIs-v. y. T.. ~; 81. johns. 10.
AZ worcester-Ho.y Cross. 3; Boston Cnl-
versity 0.
A, Newark ". J.--nelawaro. s, Rutgers. I.
At Morsartown-wsrt virs.nia, 7; Car
negio Tsch, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
rHNRN AssOCIATION.
CITE MATCH AT DOYJE's.

There will be match games, exhibition
games and exhibitions OF solving difficult
plays to-day at every billiard room con-
ductcd by members of the New York Bill
lard Room Owners Association Of Greater
New York, and the days receipts will be
turned over 10 the Greater New York Com
= ittsc for Relief in ireland. The champion.
While Hoppe, will play In Q three cushion
contest IN which Bill Donovan Of the Phia-
deiphia baseball club, Fred Owles and
william Adams will take part at Doyie's
room. Damon Hunyon will servo referee
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

CANES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Iuffnlo In Jersey City
Syracuse IN Newark
Rochester IN Reading
Toronto IN Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Al meeting held In thi, city last wednss-
fav q resolution was adopted barring the
White sox players who have been Indicted
from appearing In any ball perk affiliated
With the METROPOLITAN Baseball Association.
have organized n team. intending 10 tour
tho country and play wherever they are per-
rrittsd
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

,,1, Tctals; LA q p 10 Ts,als / y % q 70
Boston University. 0 0 0 0 90
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

AZ Reading n. IT, r.
Rochester. 2 o o. I I
Ileeding... q q q q 4 o o Ia 10 .
Battariea-Wisner and Ross; Barnhnrdt
Karpp. Ackerrnar and Polan.
Al BaltimorG-. r.. ". f.
baltimore. o o o Via III q
BatterIes-Polhing. Refs and Devino; Ogden
ard Letter.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Two base hits--Griffith. Wheat. Three
base hits-oison, Griffith. Stolen base
piay--Oiron, Myers and Konctchy. Left on
bsses--Boston, 4; Brookiyn. o. Bases on
bsils-off ocschger. 3; off Mitchell. 2. Hit
struck ou,-By oeschser, a: by Mlt-hen, q,
Urnpires--Hart and Mccormick. Time OF
camel hour and 40 minutes.
anIrTIrRN AsSnCIATInN
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Baseball To-day, 3 T. NJ. Ehbets Field.
proohlyn va. Boston. B'wny-Bghtn. Sub.
Pros. PIX. sta. Interboro Franklin ave.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Athletics Score Four In Third.

There was no scoring until the home
guards half OF the third With one out
In this session Dykes made first on a
slow rolling grounder toward third and
SKINNED around to third on Wits line
single to centre Dugan's Texas Lacquer
to right brought him home.
BRAZIL popped to Pipp. but Clarence
Walker, disdaining to swing at any bad
ones, failed to get any good ones and
walked. Perkins then grounded to Peck
inpaugh, who fumbied an easy chance
and compounded the error by heaving a
fuzzy throw past Pipp. Watt and Dugan
scored on the slip and Walker sxidded
into third. Perkins and Walker launched
a double steal and the latter scored
while the former was being run down
between first and second
The Athletics lead was cut In half In
the fourth when the Babe, uncorking his
home run, scored Peck. The Yankees
scored again In the fifth. Ward led of
with a single to left. Schang grounded
to BRAZIL, whose throw to force Ward
at second sailed high over Galloway s
head and foated into deep left field
Hoyt was thrown out by Galloway, the
runners holding fast to their bases, but
Fevster drew a pass and all the sacks
were loaded. with only one out. Peck
inpaugh's long fly to Walker brought
Ward across and Ruth to the bat. Rom
NELL tried to walk the Babe, but the
batter would have none of II. He took
a savage cut at a near wild pitch and
dr!bbled an easy grounder to BRAZIL for
the third out.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
seven Runs in the Seventh.

In the seventh the dam burst and
Hoyt was swept into the discard. He
gave way to Alex Ferguson after two
passes. four hits and a sacrifice fly had
given the Mackmen four runs. There
were runners on first and third. with
TWO out. when Ferguson took charge,
and he promptly filled the bases by sink
ing fast one into Jimmy Dykes ribs
base on balls forced one run n and
Dugan's line single to right drove In
two more and brought the innings total
up to seven before an exhibition OF typi-
cal Athletic base running brought the
round TO a close.
Meusel singled 10 left in the ninth.
moved around TO third when Witt
mYcfed Bodies liner TO right and scored
on Wards infieid out. J. Franklin
Baker. newly restored to good standing
in the baseball community. batted for
Ferguson and grounded out to Dykes
It was his first appearance at bat in a
major league game since the fail Of
1919. The score
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. q; Philadelphia. 4.
Brooklyn, 4; Bo-tcu. ..
Pittsburgh. O; Cinesrrati. I.
The Chiengo-st. Louis game wns paytponcd
on account Of wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed owing 70 rain and wet
grounds.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
ANrEercAN LEAGUE.

philadelphia, II, New York, &.
Cleveland, o. sc. Iouis, Z.
Tho washinsten- boston and Detroit Chs
csEo games werr pcstpsned on account Of
rain.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Jersey City. I: Buffalo. o.
Syracuse. II: Newark. 4.
Rocherter. 4: Reading. o.
Baltimore. 10; Toronto, 8.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
ROD AND GUN.

OYSTER BAY.
- - r leaves every Sunday, East
M9 a. III eist St., $50 A. NJ, for
~ B Founders. Bring bait. Week
days for charter.
Capt n. YOUNG. Tel. Melrose 1871.
VhnTunnd ciason Point A. NJ: also
ullUl WUUu Tuesday and Thursday.
Capt. LUNDsTRoM.
SPECIAL COD AND BLACKFIsH TRIP.
Commodore 81; ss;,'s;, ,,sis g. S;s
II FATHoMs OR Y rMs
Robert p. leaves sSasaS S2S .t,' BE1oklsn N'
CAPT. GUS POLLING.
n II leaves Wreck Lead. @ :O4 trais
ReSOUesssn Non az ~ l.as !sr is:s
Bring worms. Capt. HERMAN.
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS.
"a. Wal, Wood and Mountings, Split Bambos.
eus Ho'L Agate Tips & Guides Rods Repaired.
ITO 1st Ave. near 10th o.. Tel. Orch. hssi.
FOUNDERS PLENTIFUL s...,
Row and motor boats 20 hire. Blood and sand
worms for sale. Telephone Belle Harbor
FLoUNDERs-FIOUSD
CLAIRE s'. Glaseo 20 Point dns,.s SUNDAY Ssy
Bring worms. Capt. Blesse.
nT TTyTA leaves ciason Poin, sun. I so 4.
"IvVQ M. Oyster Bay. for Founders.
WA - Also open for private parties.
Bring bait Capt. PLoGER. <32 wales av.
silver Wave Hotei-Freeport Point.
Launches and Rowboats for Hire. Open
hoa. Sunday $50 :. n. Fare yloo
TTTCCAN iesves n cla'0n Point daii'
IOONAlN JOS. MUELLER.
lIIf e. oist st. Sat. 4 sun. a. n.
MAJ Oyster Bay for founders. Bring
iUhL ~ bal, and eass. Capt. BERG.
.ZORAYA Issys. saSs.y' c'n'r''' :. n.
CAPT. WILLIAM McAyoy,
GERMAN silver Mcuntinsr. agates. wood
q. BEoHER. a42 z. Bath 81. ~ " BAIT.
nj 1A1n leaves sheepFhead Bag daily
huAUu 2P. NJ. Sunday Z A. NJ.
CAPT. r. wREcE.
n m nlA Iieaves eist g.. East River. daily
NuhMA7 4. u. Bring bait; s,, ~
Ui.-J;L. ivs Hudson Park. New Rcch.iI,.
klnH0lkh daily . A. NJ. excep, Mon. ana
AlUhuIAu Wed. for founders. Bring bait.
a0PnP DEEP SEA pTsHTNG.
leaves Stables Pier. Canarsie,
Hss"s 4: 80 Sunday. Capt. FAHEy.
I-.. leaves Bayside Dock. sheepshcsd
RuIulo jon BCooK.
HTOT DEEP SEA FISHING.
lJFk leaves Stables Pier. Canarrie :
A. NJ. sunday. Capt. FAHEY.
n.L. leaves Baysids Dock, sheepshend d
sdlSIUp Bay capt ss' hb & s saonhrscAR' ssn 4 ~
VELOCITY assspshs.d Bay. 4.
sOOss VI. Sunday.
Syosb kjd sEAFoRD FISHING PARTIES.
ftes" NV Write for dates. Bring worms.
Geo. schachtel. Jr.. seatord. I. I. Rowbosts.
NlIIlrE leaves East eist &. I A. ".
HhIlltt every Sunday. Bring bait.
Cart. II. cEr.NER
Nanrs.o M leaves MurrRy's. Wreck Lead.
lrHllIuls HI, sos train Sunday, for out
uuuis ~ side. NJ. MURRAY.
,l,a.. Founders running. Dates
WultH MkIVynow open. GUY DAvIe Sea.
ANvNYI Tvs. Clason Point "a. NJ.
49,. :. Monday. Thurs. sun,
AMERICA Daily 3 a. NJ sheepshead
tAiviIT Bay j. MICHAEL
pAcIr leaves i3sth ". dock 7 40
A. NJ. Sunday 70 Oyster bay.
prIANrr, leaves canarsie I A, NJ. sunday.
DohING Cart. 9. wfIIrB.
EvN MAD leaves Sheeprhesd pstiy snS
Lh~iVtf>N SUNDAY, "a. 81. Gus nA-.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Iothlss ~ 9 - 10 N lothlS. - 2" w - - "
buffalo ..... o o q o o q 90
Jersey City .... o 0 0 o o 0 0 ri
Two base hits--stapleton ?. Stolen ha.ee--
Kane, Gihooley. Dowd, Double piay-Jecons
and nowd, Left on basc---Jerscy city. a.
buffalo, q Bases balls-Off Biemiller.
4: off McCabe. .. Struck out-By Bicmiller.
a. by Mccabe 4. rfmplres--Cleery Stock
dale and CASTOR. Time OF game-i hour
and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Philadelphia In New York.
Boston IN brooklyn.
Chicago In A. Louis.
Cincinnati in rittshurnh.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
LED FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN rhilsdeirhia.
Weshsnexou In Boston.
Detroit IN Chicago,
~. Louis In CieveIrad.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

HAsEBAIL TO-DAY-POLO GROUNDS.
aP. NJ. Giants w. Philadclphia.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

sPoweii out, hit by battsd ball.
s2sSsl,, sesss1 '. ... 9diSSS
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

We had Kftic oolfno pal.
We didn't knop his name. Too shy
To ask, ace ainays called him Az,
Which same aods short for Ahbi
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
BOROUGH on BROOKLYN.

w,ises.a. VI, r.,7i-ssoh'nskPiS. 70, vvHosss-a,
The New York herald., 1921-04-23

Some day OF them Is going to hit ball at pitcher
suddenly going to be enriched by life
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
BOB FITzsIMMoNS.

Of Jus.
looks IL
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

Beaumont Hamel, Ceaucourt, Mar iancourt, Achet and countless others, not a brick has been left intact, and the few trees that still stand are barren of any foliage.
 Arras is in a pitiable condition but here we find the restoration has made some progress. The large sta- tion which was completely demol- ished has been replaced and work men are starting the cearing out and rebuilding of the shattered shell of the cathedral. Arras during the greater part of the war was nearly encircled by trenches. but withstood the attack of the enemy throughout it all. The city is full of large eel lars where the inhabitants lived dur ing those days.
 It was raining when we reached vimy Ridge, and the white sticky mud reminded us of the stories of the boys who had lived in it for four
 years. Vimy Ridge has not beer touched since the war. Its dugouts and tunnels are as they were when abandoned; its sides are lined with concrete Qualifications which lodged the guns which made its capture SC
 difficult. The attack and stormins of this ridge by the Canadians will go down in history IS one of the ages
 bravest victories. But on its sides the bloody toll was paid, where tens of thousands of allied soldiers died that it might be won.
 From vimy Ridge one can see desolation and ruin in all directions The famous "Labyrinth'' lies at ones feet; on the west stands out tho
 skeleton remains of Souchez whicf was once a large sugar factory. and to the north are seen the ruined pits of the Lens coal district. The ma chinery in these vast coal mines which were taken by the enemy. was completely destroyed and the pit flooded. Lens and its surrounding
 were razed to the ground, and 1t VII require many years and many mil | lions of francs to put the mines 1T working order again.
 There is no doubt that In time { great deal of this country will b.
 reclaimed, but some of it is hardl, worth the trouble. France and Bel gium are struggling under most ap l palling financial burdens, and the, | pin most of their hopes on retribu1oI | from Germany. Germany has dom | and will do everything she can t' eyade payment, but visit to. he | country convinces one she is pette able to do so than any other countT, | ip. Europe. It seems a cruel strok' 1 of fate to find that the only cour r.
 in the bleeding continent where th' factories have never stopped, tn people never out of employment. O. | in hunger and the lightest taxes IT 1 paid, is the country which was mos directly responsible for bringing ol 1 a conflict which resulted in tn 1 death of millions of people, the desc lation of all of one nation. and l third of another. and has brought ol l a financial cataclysm under wncl 1 the entire world is suffering. Ger l many laughed at the allies when sh l turned over a sinking navy; tn kaiser is peacefully enjoying vaca l ton in the Netherlands; and a mos l humiliating farce has been set an
 staged in Leipzig in the trials of wa | criminals. But there is preakln 1 point to all things, and may thos who did the most to bring that pit
 ter conflict to a standing victory. no forget that the terms of that victor
 are yet to be carried out.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Jolo Leader Says Moros Are Treated
 Worse Than Dogs
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

JOLO, P. l., Aug. 19-The Moros have teen treated worse than dogs during the last eight years, Chief Tulawi, one of the leading Moros of Jolo, told the Wood Forbes American mission.
 we want Jolo for the people of Jolo," he said. America is the only country we want service under. We are thrown into jail for not send ing our children to school. In the last eight years we have been treat ed worse than dogs"
 Hadji Batu, Nacionalista member of the Philippine senate. and other legislators. advised the Moros to send their children to school that they might be educated and be able to compete with other peoples. Sen ator Batu said the people would abide by whatever recommendation the mission shall make, but would retain "a natural love of country"
 HundNeds of Moros in native boats gaily decorated with American flags and Moro colors met the mission steamer and accompanied it up the bay to the dock. Each Moro boat carried a musician, who played con- tinuously until the mission landed.
 The only banner in the parade es- corting the mission to the meeting was inscribed: we Wish to Become American Territory. No Independ- ence. We Want an American Gov ernor for this Province.
 In the absence of detailed informa- ton concerning the killing of six Moros and the wounding of three others in Lanao province, Maj. Gen Wood, heading the mission, decliRed to comment.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Senate Committee Recommends Bill
 To Fund War Debt
rRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The ad- ministration's bill for funding the al- lied debts. reported to the senate to- day by the finance committee with a majority recommendation for its passage so that the treasury secre- tary may have broad powers in ad- justing the questions at issue. An amendment requiring the funding to be completed within five years was added by the majority.
 The freedom end broad powers with which the majority said the secretary should be endowed, how ever. was attacked by Senator La- Toilette, republican of Wisconsin, and five democratic members of the committee, who declared in a minor ity statement that this constitutes a basis sufficient for rejection of the measure. The secretary, they con- tended. has now sufficient authority to negotiate the settlements and they suggested that the obligations of the foreign governments be held in their present form until our government shall have sufficiently crystallized its policy to know exactly to what use they can best be put"