davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
HEAVY SHAKEUP IN
TIGER VARSITY CREW

Special DespGtch TO THE NEw YonK HERALD
PRINCETON, n. j.. April 26.--The
heaviest crew shakeup of the season
took place on Lake Carnegie this after
noon. AS result of the defeat of var
sity A by varsity b in yesterdays tine
trial and the steady Improvement of the
latter combination. Coach Spaeth APP
pears to have decided to use the latter
crew as basis for the varsity aggre-
CATION which will meet Harvard and the
Navy next week.
Three of the strongest oarsmen in A
crew were shifted to to-day by the
coach in an effort to strengthen the lat
ter outfit. Milne has taken the seat at
No Z, behind Leh; Fleming went to 2,
while Scull the best local coxswaln, was
also transferred to the new first she'll
Marburg was disposed to No. in Cres-
wells eight Jones to No. and Gard
ner to coxswain. Brigham was also
moved from No. I back to his former
position at 8 in B.
The boats held an easy workout this
afternoon on account of the new COM
bination and no time trials win be rowed
until the men become more accustomed
to one another. The two boats took the
water this afternoon in the following
order:
Varsity A-Bow. Hage; 2. Jones 3.
Pyne 4, Cooke 5, Newln 6. Sinclaire ;
Z. Marburg: stroke. Capt. Creswell /;
coxswain. Gardner.
Varsity B-Bow. Brush; 2, Fleming
3. Brigham; f. Curtiss; 5, Lewis; 6.
Morgan: Z. Milne: stroke, Leh; cox
swain, Scull.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
BON HONME BEATEN
ON LEXINGTON TRACK

LEXINGTON, Ky. April 2s-Racing
was conducted under adverse conditions
here to-day. 1t rained nearly all last
night. but cleared early to-day. only to
begin pouring down this afternoon.
Only two favorites won. The talent
received q severe setback when Bon
Homme was beaten. Black Servant was
the winner.
Eddie Martin piloted Grace Menard to
victory in the first race. with SO mu-
tuels worth s1o9.3o.
The results:
First Race-six furlongs purse, 81. 600: for
Menard. oS tMartin), Slo9.30. $3.50 and
sl2. 20. won; Nurse Jan, 90 tsmith),. 81 and
$3.50, second: Sandalwood. 90 MCCOY.
$500 third. Time. i;l5 2-5. Also ran
saueeier. Huen and Nancy wyatt
Second Race-Four furlongs: two-year- -olds.
colts and geldngs. maidens: purse. 81 900:
claiming. Casey, 40 (pooD. $500. S2.s
and $40. won; Ounce Garden. los lcon-
nolly), S3.T0 and 1910. second; Fast Trial.
1o7 Ulyan). $500. third. Time. 0:4g Is.
Also ran-Spods and Bully Buttons.
Third Race--six furlongs; purse, $1,000;
Hereafter. 1is III. Burkc), si4.eo, $5.7o and
$3.50, won: Tom Norris, f04 CPooD. $3.50
sTs 50 ns esond s sorSn a.c ,S ras.spg bs bcsr
Il
Mayflower. Grand Daddy, Handgcil H..
Toney Lady Madras Gingham. Spartan Boy.
Malvoio and penwell.
Fourth Race--Four furlongs: for two-year-
olds maiden fllies. purse, ST. 900. Comedie
d'Ar1nour. 1i2 tBarrett). $3.50. S4i0 and
s3.1o, won; Lady Rochester, i12 (Garnerl
sf2 90 and $3.50. second Bernice K, liz
fMcCiraw). $40. third. Time. 0:Ip 80. Also
ran--Bright Trash. Little Polly. Sister Vim
cena. BE Good. Miss Crestwood, Field Lark
and Carrie Baker.
F'ifth Race--0ne mile; the Ashland Oaks.
A.. 600 added for three-year-old fillies. Pom
gee i2i (Alleu) $3.50. 4.c0 and out. won
Last Rose, i2i (TaylorD. $3.50 and out. Soc
/ ond: Lady Madonp. i2i CHowardl. out,
third. Time, 1:43 10. Also ran-Bettina
and Golden Dreams
sixth Race--One mile and a sixteenth; the
/ Hays and Mccarthy Trophy: purse. 81 900
allowances. for three olds. Black Ser
/ want. if0 tThompson), S2T.E0. $500 and
| 81 80. won; Uncle Nclo. 10 tPooD, 1890 and
\ 81 GO second Trust Oft!-iai. ito Mooney.
/ Sis, third. Time. 40 2-J. Also ran-secret
| Greetings. Nurture. Bon Hommo and Cent
\ meter
1 Seventh Racc--One mile and sixteenth
\ purse, al 600 for threo-year-olds. claiming
\ park Frinr. III Martini. SOLO, $50 and
4 ST. iO. won. Non skid. Ill tPooD. 5000 and
i 81 no. second; Undlns. ioi tRyanl. $3.50.
\ ihird. Time. i:5i. Also rar-Ta wasentha,
\ Will o. the wlsp, Jetsam and The English
I man.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
BRITONSAGOG OYER
BIG POLO MATCHES
Great Interest in Cup Event
Assures Both a Social and
Financial Success.
AMERICANS AT PRACTICE
In a Three Man Team Tussle
the Regulars Win by a
Single Goal.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1871 by THE NEW YORK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau,
London, April 26.
Interest in the coming matches be-
tween the picked American and British
polo teams has risen to such an extent
that they are certain to be highly sue
cessful both socially and financially as
we'll as from the standpoint of the sport.
King George and other members of the
royal family will attend and the Hurl-
ingham Club is making elaborate plans
for the comfort and entertainment Of
these as well as other distinguished
visitors from all parts of the world.
King Alfonso of Spain is coming espe
cially for the event. AS the Eueiting
STANDARD says: The matches are at
tracing such enthusiasm at this early
date that 1t is up to as to make the
occasion memorable for all concerned
The advance demand for seats is ac-
tually beginning to embarrass the or
ganizers, and the financial success of
the matches is assured. At to-day's
practice matches on the Sunbury field
three man team opposed the Americans.
The Americans, Earl w. Hopping and
Robert Strawbridge, with the British
Major, F. w. Barrett, gave the regular
American team a hard tussle, the regu-
lars only winning after eight five point
periods by 9 to 8.
The place of Louis Stoddard was
filed by Sanford, a promising young
American from Cambridge. who recently
played with Thomas Hitchcock at
Ca-nes He showed excellently at No.
l. scoring four goals Hitchcock, e. z.
Rumsey and j. Watson Webb played in
their usual places.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

First Race-Purso, 81 900; claiming, for
four-year -olds and up six furlongs: Bet
sinda. 105; .Ragazza, fo5; Eyes OF Youth,
106; Ground Swell, 110: Bonatello, ito; sThe
Nephew. 110: Louie Lou, 40; Blaise, III.
Spartan Bow. io; % Gloria France. o iio; .Areha
Alexander, 10: Aph. i0s: sMeliora. f05;
sArrow Point, 112
Second Race--Purse, $1,000; claiming; for
Mary Jane Baker. io7: .Machiavelii ioT
EAU Revoir 10I: sFrivoi. ioS Miss Fon-
tnine los; Planet, 1lJ.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: maldens; the
furongs Mary Mcmahon, los, Miss Pros
perity. i05. Rose OF Horror, 105; Calithump,
lo5 zalner. no.. Non Suit. 10: Advocate,
ITO; Blond Buddie, 10: Royal Dick 10:
True Friend. 40; Bengalese. 1l0. Mr.. Kruter,
ll5 Also eligible Nina, Penn, ITO; The
vireinlan. 10. British Liner, 10; May Bee,
Fourth Race--Purse 81 900: allowances;
the WINCHESTER; for two-year-old colts and
ReldlnRs; four furlongs: Sweepy. 10: Bet
ter Still. 40. Llewellyn, ito: First National,
l10; Stamp, f15.
Firth Race-Purse 81. 200: the Phoenix
Hotel Handicap: for three-year-olds and
upward; mile and sixteenth; Dres-
den. %; p.sneing Spray; looi SNAP Dragon
ioI Rouleau 1i0; woodtrap, 115.
Sixth Race-pursc $1,000; claiming; for
two-year-old fiies; four furlongs: Mig,
l1n; Lady Astor. 100; Negsn. 100; Gin
:, , Lillian M9d 1Oa D. dSs Ce tSa 4asrlaS loa
100; Caunzel. 100; Alameda Girl, 1i2
Seventh Race--Purse 81 900: claiming: four.
year.olds and upward; mile and :. a
quarter 9Ss .pooa LAD & tSg Yoa Nf%s
ia: J. q. Stone. liz. Grandee. lis.
Weather. cloudy; track. heavy.
sApprentico allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
America Gives Second
Stadium to France

~ ARIS, April ga second sta
dium Is to be given TO France
= by America when the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France
presents to the city OF Soissons a
sports ground similar to Pershing
Stadium, presented to Paris by the
American army.
During the war the American Red
Cross acquired a large plot Of ground
on which to carry on its work, and
soon after the armistice this prop
erty, much damaged. due to trenches
having been dug across 1t several
times and also to a large number of
shell holes, was presented to the mu-
nicipallty Of Scissors b. the Red
Cross. The American Committee for
Devastated France now has come to
the rescue and will pay the cost OF
levelling the ground and erecting a
stadium.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
SPORTING BLOOD Is
VICTOR IN HANDICAP
Arnold ROthstein's Colt Gives
Away Weight to Opponents
and Wins by Head.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. April 26.-The
racing was as bright as the clear sum
merlike weather at Havre de Grace to-
day. 1t served TO introduce Sporting
Blood and Jeg, two clever Preakness
pretenders, to a large crowd of sport
lovers.
Sporting Blood. carrying the Redstone
Stables colors, was installed topheavy
favorite in the Comrade Handicap. az n
mile and seventy yards. He was asked
to concede weight by the scale to all
his opposition. and did so capably. King
John went off to the early pacemalSing.
followed by Jeg, while Sporting Blood,
guided along the middle of the track by
McAtee, loped along in third position.
King John tired and Jeg moved into the
lead rounding the final turn. McAtee
then called on his mount, which gradu-
ally moved toward Jeg, which wavered
badly in the final stretch and permitted
Sporting Blood to take the verdict BY q
head. Kings Champion, which had been
one OF the early trailers, finished with a
rush and was third. five lengths away.
and a nose ahead of the firing King
John. Fizer and Due de Morny. the only
other starters. followed.
The Spring Handicap, a six furfong
event. enabled Routledge TO redeem him
self for his effort OF last week. which he
did by taking the lead at the start and
holding it throughout, TO win handily
from st. Allan. Capt. Herschler and
three others. including the Commander
Ross star. King Thrush. which was evil
dently lacking in keen racing condition.
st, Allan's performance was also in con-
trast to his last race. when he defeated
Routledge easily.
The second disqualification Of the
meeting occurred when the stewards do
cded that Williams, who rode Ogarite
in the Juvenile event, had been guilty OF
crossing his field from the outside at the
start. piling up several Of the others. in
Guiding the we'll meant Nancy f.. which
was carrying Frank Farrel's colors.
Ogarite was enabled 20 go into a wide
lead and was only galloping at the end
with three length advantage. McAtee.
who rode Nancy f., claimed foul Other
riders ard the patrol judge were ques-
toned and the race was awarded to
Nancy r., Miriam Cooper given second
and Quick Run third.
The long shot players waited until
the sixth and seventh races before reap
ing their full reward American Boy
despite the fact that he earned brackets
at the meeting, paid 1890 for the 81
ticket after he had raced from a rear
ward position through the stretch to get
up In the hnal strides and win from
Woodthrush.
Godfrey Preece Of Queens, whose sons
have been riding in England. was a Wis
tor in search OF material { or hunters.
The majority Of the horses from the
more pretentious stables that have been
racing here will be shipped 10 Jamaica
at the close of the meeting, while an
other large consignment VIII be shipped
10 Toronto 10 await the opening there.
F'rogtown was claimed for s2.145 by
T.. 4. Bauer.
The stewards suspended J. Williams
who rode ogarite. for the remainder OF
the meeting
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
HARVARD VARSITY PICKED.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 26.--Aftcr the
Harvard varsity had defeated the fresh
man crew IN a one and seyveu-eights
mile race this afternoon Coach William
Haines declared that tho winners would
row on the same order against Prince
ton and the Navy May I. The varsity
won by length Of open water In 10
minutes . seconds.
The varsity order follows: Bow.
Damon: .. Morgan. 3, Atkinson; I. Om-
sted 8. Ladd: s. Capt. McCagg; z,
Terry: stroke. Brown coxswain. Person
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
YALE CREWS WILL BE
READY FOR COLUMBIA

fpcrioi Despatch 10 THE NEW fcr. HERAtn.
New HAVEN. Conn, April 26.--The
Yale crews had another hard afternoons 's
workout to-day on the Housatonic River
IN preparation for their races with the
Columbia first and second crews Satur-
day. Guy Nickallss new seating ar-
rsngement ii the varsity shell. with
Capt Hord at No. 4 instead Of No. 6.
where he had rowed all season. is work.
ing well and gives the boat more even
distribution OF weight. Payson Is row.
ing No. 6. lie IL one Of the heaviest
mon I'm the shell. With Payson at No. 4
Nickalls saw too much weight amidship.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
DoYLE's TOPS THUM's.

'rhe final block in the three cushion
team match between Doyle's and
Thum's rooms was played at Doyle 3
last night and won by Fred Owlos and
George La Rue OF Doyles who defeated
Harry Frisch and Sam Garfunkle by a
score OF 30 10 20 In forty innings. Tho
total for the five nights play was $50
to 12s IN favor OF Owles and La Rue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
BRUSSELS WINS TWICE.

S. NJ. Brussels won two games last
night In the continuation OF the 1S %
balkline tournament for the Poggenburg
cup Il the Rational Recreation in Brook
lyn In the first game he defeated s.
H. Johann BY 1875 TO 113, with .an aver
age of 20-21 and high run OF 30. and
sn the second he won from r. w. Boyd
by 125 to Is. with an average Of 4 1927
and high run OF 25.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
CHESS MATCH PoSTP0EED.

HAVANA. Cuba. April 2e.--Neithoi
Capa blanca nor Lasker appeared TO.
s-sGht for the fifteenth game Of III,
worlds chess championship tournament
Nothing Official has been given out by
those I'm charge OF thc tournament re.
rarding the continuance or the match
rnd Il ID understood they arc ondeavor-
ing TO persuade Lasker to finish the
series
II has been reported that Dr. Laskcr
wished to resign the match because Of
illness.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
FOUR PENN CREWS FOR NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 2s.---The uni
versity OF Pennsylvania will send four
crews to race against the midshipmen
on the Severn next Saturday Penn will
have its varsity. second varsity. fresh
men and i50 pound crews here and the
rrpt three will row against correspond
ing crews n tho Naval Academy. The
academy however has not organized 2
l5O pound crew this wear. but II viii
pick n light eight for hat race. Il Il Is
satisfactory IN Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
JENNIE rs AT FRANKLIN FIELD

spccsai Despatch 10 TIE NEw YoRK HreA..-
PHILADELPHIA. April 26. Eldon I
Jennc. the Washington State College
pole yaultcr. finished his transcontinental
trip to-day when nc checked III at Frank
in ricld and Immediately went To- work.
Ianne cleared i2 feet without any effort.
Wc has mark of II feet ! 4 inches on
tho coast.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
some Ling Were brought Into Sbeepshen
I,ny Yesterday.

The forerunners of tho ling are here and
they bit pretty well at the iightshir yester-
day Once the forerunners are In this local
ity the others come along quickly enough.
Capt PLACE said that he went 10 Seabright
on Sunday and after picking up some black
fish and cod, he went 20 the Seventeen
Fathom Bank. They did not find the fish
biting on the offshore ground. One man
aboard his boat had three cod.
Eddie Drollinger telephoned 20 add ling
TO his ad., that some OF the boats had found
them yesterday and he had no doubt That
thew were here now.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

Went 10 Bnbyiou-Caughf Plenty of Found
ers.
Jack Nolan OF Long Island City said he
was one OF party that boarded the Anna
st. Clare at Babylon Sunday week and that
a big basket full Of founders. 1T is not
often,'' wrote Jack, that anglers catch
50 many fish that they stop fishing. but
this Is exactly what happened tho last
two Sundays Freeport was well repre-
rented and the day was enjoyed despite
Gus's insistance In telling n story of the two
al r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27


nmedi
the
H F. Farrell:
Ifl
a easily Winner c
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Enjoyed Days Fishing orr scabright.

We had a greet fishing trip on the Yankee
Doodle IL. with Capt. Frank Knutb on last
Thursday Off Seabrlght. We caught cod
fish. blackfish. the first ling of tho season
and four pound seabass Mre. joins Knuth
caught three cod and several blackfish. A
stranger from Fox street In the Bronx
caught the four pound seabass. two cod and
fourteen blackfish. We wore ell glad to see
Frank Knuth back on the job again.
WRECK LEAD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27


tired stretch
Ia Iackam
ped
Overwei -wh 1
H. . 3
j. j. O.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
HORSEMEN REMAIN
LOYAL TO TRYSTER
Despite LeonardO's Sensational
Race Trainers Favor Whit
ney Colt for the Derby.
BY HENRY ". KING.


The sensational time hung up by Leon
ardo at Lexington on Monday was the
chief topic of conversation among horse
men at Belmont Park. Jamaica and
Gravesend yesterday afternoon. All
agreed IL was a sensational trial but
| ridiculed the suggestion that he was an
other Man o. War. None attempted to
detract from the greatness Of the colt ;
none even ventured the opinion that he
would be beaten in the Derby. But most
Of them said his race on Monday did not
4 enhance his chances to win the classic
one whit He beat only the cheapest kind
4 OF selling platers, carried only feather
on his pack, they pointed out.
And those who favored Tryster to win
the Derby were just as ardently his ad-
mirers as before he was beaten on Sat
urday. Some of them saw the whitney
colt beaten; others had received first
hand expert information about his race,
and ali were emphatic that his race be-
hind Paul Jones on the sloppy Havre de
Grace track was little short of phenon-
enal. A few said X was much nearer to
the way Man o. War ran than was
Leonardo's.
The track at Belmont Park was
lightning fast yesterday morning, but it
wasn't work day and there were prac-
tically no fast trials. The new sand
and soil placed on the made track has
not mixed up thoroughly yet, and when
dry makes the course like billiard
table So fast is 1t that 1t is almost Inn
possible to breeze horse a mile over 1t
In less than AS The training track
is fast, too, when II is dry, but like the
main course, it is wretched when 1t
rains.
Sandy McNaughton had out Mrs. Will
frid Viau's string and all Of them moved
along nicely. Several including Au-
dacious, Enfilade, Honey Cell and
Tenlec. did better than he expected.
Clarence Hummer was at the stable and
exercised half dozen horses. He is In
fine trim and is awaiting Mr. Harry
Payne Whitney's call to Kentucky to
ride Tryster or Prudery in the Derby.
! His brother Eddie, who rode In a couple
| OF races last season, is another Pete
4 Walls, the youngster Fltzsimmons has
at Gravesend He is q good rider and
1 isn't afraid of any horse in the barn.
but he's a trifle light. weighing little
more than ninety pounds. He's rather
4 tall lad but so thin his brother, trainer
and the other stable lads have nick
named him Razor" Bill Tryon. a
shaver from Jamaica, Is another lad in
veloping into a good Jockey. McNaush-
ton says he is going to give both of these
lads several mounts this season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27


forward
tlrugho In
but tdw in SunnyII
galipe In
and
w " B.
T. Randolph Il o.
zonio ofer; F. w
and
For
5 minutes driving
The New York herald., 1921-04-27


raced sion Just iasedlo long
r. B. c. r. Barhel
r j. 10,
a
1fc
lace same
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
rhr rlnunder ChamrIcn-Be,ond 0 poubt.

The letter Of "Hy Julius" appearing in
your issue OF April %, dealing with the prob
lem as 10 how best 20 rig for founders.
brings another important matter 20 notice.
viz. who IL the founder Champion
While there nre n myriad OF ling cham
pions I am of tho opinion that there is only
one real founder champion and he is a man
who by long experience knows Just when 70
use bloodworms and when TO use eandworms,
his knowledge OF the game being so perfect
that he also knows when 20 put seven hooks
on or when to rig with nine.
As for where to go, his lifetime having
been spent In the pursuit Of the postage
stamp there is no one 80 we'll qualified rs
he 10 find the right spot is continually
evidenced by the huge bags Of fish he lugs
fish store. and this man who is entitled TO
all the medals and all the honor and glory
that properly belong TO such an expert Is
no other than our genital friend Dr. BENJAMIN
RrlgRs ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS

from now on we viii find plenty OF ling m
whiting.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
NATIONAL POLO ON THE COLE LINKS TENNIS RACING GOSSIP
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd,

Al FIRST RAcEoFo Time 22 30 $500 Value
minute Off 2:s Start easily Winner
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

80 ~
In
e A, Mussnte
Claiming 5:e
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Cnnrhf o Linr nt Coney leland.

Charlie Mnloney writes that he booked
and landed n ling down at steeplechase Pier
on last Wednesday night aud that II was
the first one OF the season TO be taken there.
He flshed IN the morning and landed nine
biackfish, and his observations are that
The New York herald., 1921-04-27


Ell. 81 N"'
in
in in
and os. could not get through 1shna. : c,peban 1.w,, .,
The Handle Start
e. Train
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
Soldier Dead Are
 Safely Moued As
 Fire Sweeps Pier
By Associated rress

HobokeiI, N J..-Five hundred bodies of American soldier dead, awaiting shipment to the homes of relatives, were removed in safety late today whensfire of Undetermined ori- gin swept over the army waterfront Teservation here. destroying piers , and and an adjoining arm store- house and barracks.
 Pier 4 at which the giant liner LeYatllan and the transport Wheaton weAe docked was saved with diff culA. The flames licked the sides of the Leviathan damaging snail section of the woodworle on the bow and tlies forward mast, but a fire boat wedsed its way between the liner and the burning pier and suc- cessfully fought off the flames as th6F spread to the huge craft.
 When the fire broke out, 500 bodies were in the large rooms at the june ton Of piers I and ,. As soon as the alarm was sounded, Captain Wil- bur. officer of the day called out the entire army personnel, about 150 men. who started removing the bod ies. Four hundred longshoremen on duty at nearby piers assisted.
 one Thousand other bodies were lined up on pier 4 but inasmuch as the flames did not come near them they We're not disturbed The trans port Wheaton.swhich recently arrived here with 1000 bodies still had 2000 aboa I'd when the fire broke out, but # was on the side of the pier opposite from the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25

The Senate is expected to resume work upon reconvening, but Repre- sentative Mondell, the republican leader. obtained an agreement to have the House declare three day recesses from September 21 to October 8.
 Prohibition leaders early in the night abandoned their efforts to hold up the recess until it had pass ed, failing even to obtain an agree nnent fixing a date for vote on it by the Senate after Congress re- assembled next month.
 Senators opposing the bill because of the provision which would sub ject all of mans property except his home to search for liquor with out a warrant held the floor until It's managers saw no hope of a vote and had 1t laid aside.
 Announcement of adoption by the House of the recess resolution was made to the Senate while Senator Stanley, democrat, Kentucky. was in the midst of a speech attacking pro- visions of the anti-beer bill. After 1t had been laid aside temporarily. senators opposing it were on guard to see that it was not called up again in an attempt to obtain a quick vote.
 President Goes to Capitol
 President Harding arrived at his office at the capitol while the de- bate on bill for three months ex- tension of the dye embargo was under way ready to- sign bills. Among the first to be signed was the shipping board deficiency bill with an amendment carrying $20o,- e0o for expenses of the disarmament conference.
 Objection by democrats prevented Senate consideration of bill passed by the Honse imposing a duty of 90