davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
PITTSBURGH,
the DOPE in
SEASON OPENING
FOOTBALL

Eastern.
Al Eastoni Lafayette, G; Pitts
bureh, 0.
Al Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, 20;
Franklin and Marshall. o.
Al state college: Pennsylvania
stnte. "a. Grttysburgh. 0.
AT New brunswick; Maryland, 3;
Rutgers, 0.
Al syracuse: Syracuse. sSi Ohio. o.
Al Annapolis. Navy. Al. Carolina
Al New Haven. Yale. ~; YER
mont. O.
Al Hamilton; Colgate. ~ A.
leghcny, o.
AZ Sew York; Amherst, o. Co
Al Ithaca Cornell. ~, Saint Bon
nvenure. 0.
AZ Hanover. Dartmouth. rs; Mid
At Cambridge: Harvard, ,; Holy
Al Cleveland: Reserve, "a. Hell
deiberg. v.
AZ Columbus; Ohio State rs.
Wesleyan, o.
At West Point; Second game
Army, = New Hampshire state ~
Western.
At Chicago; Chicago, q; North
AZ East Lansing. Michigan. IS;
Alma. o.
At Lincoln: Nebraska. o.: Nebras-
ka Wcslcya o.
At Minneapolis: North Dakota. O.:
Minnesota. 10.
At Madison: Wisconsin. rs. Law
renee. o.
At Chicago: Lake Forest. 20; De-
At Milwaukee: Marquette. iE
Carol. o..
Grinnell, a5: simpson. O..
Iowa University. 80. Knox. ~
Iowa state. -, Coc College. >.
At Atlanta; Georgia Tech. ~.
Ogiethorp. d.
AZ Atlanta: Georgia Tech. u;
Riverside. o.
At Knoxville; Tennessee. :. Mary
vile. o.
At Columbia: South Carolia. IL.
Enlinc. e.
Al Charlottesville. Virginia. gS.
George Washington. o.
At Chapel nm: North CAroiina.
-, Wake Forest. o.
Al birmingham Auburn. "a
Howard. 3.
At Fort Collins. Colo Colorado
Aggics, university OF Wyoming. T..
Al Detroit University OF Detroit,
80: franklin College. o..
Al Ann Arbbr; Michigan. -,
Mount Union. o.
At bloomington: Indiana, Q. Kala-
mazOo. o.
At South Bend: Notrc Dame. 57:
pepauw, o.
At Albion. Western state Normal
20; Albion College, Q.
At Columbus. Mlhs6uH -rhlSerahy
80: Oklahoma \ and NJ 0.
Al Colorado Springs Colorado COL
l"Ee 81. Grand Island z.
Al Denver Denver University Al.
Kansas State Normal T.
Al CInnHti. Saint Xavier 81: Nor
ris Harvey =.
Al Marietta; Bethany Is. Marietta Z.
Al Wosterfield. O.: Otcerbein 49,;
Wilmington ~.
Coast EootbnlI.
california IL; olympic club Of San
Francisco o.
oregon Aggics ss: Chcmua In
diaus o.
Oregon University Z: wunamctt.
College g.
Multnomah Club a.: whitman o
~ Austin. Tex; Texas SO: saint
Edwards College o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
GIANTS SPLIT EVEN
WITH THE PH|LL|ES
AT PHILADELPHIA
New York Shut Out AT.
ter Winning the First
Game

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, i'm their
final appearance OF the season here
the Phiilies today managed 10 split
even In a double header with the
Giants. winning the first game 10 to
y. looslng the second . to o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
WISCONSIN BACKFIEID
SHOWS UP WELL.

MADISON, Oct I = WIECUnHln
opened It's foothaT season Saturday
afternoon b. defeating Lawrence coll
leFe OF Appleton. Wis. p to o. The
badger backncld cxnibited tremcnd-
nus power NJ times hut IS play was
MARRIED hy costly mmhllng "Bnwdy
Elliott, veteran ~half-back. led In the
ground gaining.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
MINNESOTA DEFEATS
NORTH DAkOTA. 10 TO o

MtNNEAPOL1S. Oct. Arnold
Oss picked up where he left of last
year and was the hero OF M%innesota's
opening game today. The Gopher
gridiron squad found the North Da-
kota university tougher than ever be-
fore. and the score Of 10 to 0 In MIN
nesota's favor does not Indicate the
cares that were thrown into the VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

sPhnadelphia Zoo O0o os0-0O 6
jNew York .....0O2 $40 00O-0i Z
Summary Two bass hits. Fewster,
p: Gaglowhy Etogers. Three base hits
Miller. walker. Home runs. Miller,
welsh. STRUCK out by Rommel. 4;
Hoyt. 1. QUINN /; Ruth. 2 Bases on
balls of Romnuei. 3; Quinn. I; Ruth.
). nit by pitched bah by Ruth witt
Hits off Hoyt = In four innings. OH
Quinn. ] IN three innings; Ruth 3 IN
-four innings. Empires Wilson, Mori-
arfy and Nallh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
American.

Cleveland. .; Chicago. g..
Philadelphia, 9; New York, o. First
game.
Philadelphia. s.: New York. q, II
innings. second Eamt.
Washington. q; Boston, g First
game.
WASHINGTON. 8. Boston. J.. Second
game.
81. LnuIl. IL Dntrolt. 9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

''Rhn for King In ninth.
New York 500 goo I'll
Philadelphia 900 iO2 $50
summary: Two base hits. Gonzales.
wrightstone. Williams. Home runs.
Konechy and Lee. Sacrifice hits.
Friach, Kelly. Stolen bhsea. Williams,
Konechty. Double plays. Kelly To
bancroft; Meadows to RAIDER to kon-
etrhy. Struck out by Meadow. 3:
Douglas. 1. Bases on balls. Meadows,
3: Douglas. .. Umpires Hart and
Rigier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

CINCINNATI. oct. Cincinnati
hit Alexander n Martin freely today.
gave Marquard tight support ana de-
feated Chicago 8 TO 3. Duncan drove
In four Of Cincinnati's runs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Summary! Two ase hits. Bancroft.
Stengel Sacrifice hits. Gonzales. Sto-
len bases. Connolly, wrightstone.
Double PLAYS, Parkinson 60 Konetchy;
Monroe to konetChy. Bases ou balls.
hy ring. o; by Causey. /. Struck cut.
by Ring 3; BY J%ournaTt, Z. Umpires,
RiEler and Hart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

raining and Pricto failed tn KICK
goal. The score was 10 to s. and
stayed at hat point until the end OF
the game. although Mcnaul threat
cned to score several times
Both teams showed up well for thi.
easily In the season. They wcr"
clumsy. and there were far loo many
fumbios ON both sides. The High
school showed the stronger line, fast
or back field, ana a better aerial at
tack, completing a number OF bril-
liant forward passes.
Towards the end Of the first half II
began to rain ami kept up until al
most the end OF the game. This
made playing dinicult. aud slower.
In the preliminary game. Menaul
Midgets won from the Boy Scout
Midgets by "a ~ 10 0 score. The little
players showed surprising grasp OF
the game. and some very near bril-
liant playing.
The linc-ups In the big game were:
Hiul Sfluol NauuuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Saturdays Results.
Nafiouul.

New York. % Philadelphia. 10. First
game.
New York. 3. Philadelphia, o. Sec
ond game.
Haston, G; Brooklyn. Z.
ChicdEo, 3. Cincinnati, g.
Pittsburgh A. -. Louis. T. CaFed
end ninth-darkpess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
" you 50 desire, they will gladly
assist you ia wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

THmm1TI7 Two H1E7 IlI11 MI7I0f,
pfkrs Three base hi. Wit and
fnssn. frhanf. Miller, pipp. Doodle
MAYS. rIpp f1nnHsisfed) Galloway 20
Hrasii. Ward 70 Peek 20 PIpp. struck
1nt' ~ MAYS 4. by Sullivan 4. Bases
AZ halls. sullivan ;. umrireh Nallin.
Hoflnrtf and Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct l-Dcaplic a four
run lead obtained In the FIRST inning
the Cleveland Indians were unable 10
defeat the White SoN here today
The sox won. . to 8. score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

summary! Two base hits, Bressler;
Sacrifice hits, BressleT. kopf; kelle-
her. struck out by Martin, !. Mar
guard. l. Bases on balls off Marquard.
9. Passed ball H%argravc. Empires
Holmes and Quig.ey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL wins
FROM MENAUL BY
SCORE OF 10 TO 5
Outplay Rivals in First
Game of the Local
Season

Completely o~utweiEhing and out
chasing the Monnul team the High
school boys won AN easy victory with
q 10 10 s score la the football game
played nt Washington PARK yesterday
afternoon
From the start. the M"paui team
was forced into the defensive. aud
the bail was In or close to their dan
ger tone most of tho time. only In
the last quarter when the High
school nan iu it, second team. did the
Meuuul hoys vinuicatc themselves
with "a touchdown and a show Of az
grcsslNe playing
Tho High school kicked on at the
first. In the first two minutes OF
play. Douclli was hurt, and Oliver
took his place. Then everything
went for the boys I'm green. They
forced the bali 10 wlthin striking dis
lance Of Menuuls gpal. aud kept Il
there Tor some time.
Glas-mnn ScOrcs.
An attempted drop Kick for goal
by the High school fell far short.
The first quarter ended without any
score. A the opening Of the second
puurtcr HE playing was about even.
Then Mouaul wan ., naiized. and
Glaasmhu scored around right md
tor the Hllh school Hammond con-
verified the goal. aud the score was
2 To o..
Menaui kicked on They followed
up win something of % come back.
and near the end uf the first half.
forced tho High schonl TO make a
safety when the ball was mmbled In
tho HIEh school haDkn.ld. The score
was To g. The score remained at
this point until the nulf was over.
Mcnuul kicked OH again. at the
opening 90 the third quarter. Tue
playing went towurd the Monnul goal
again Mcnaul hold thr nigh school
ou their DO yard lime They got the
hali. and kicked out of the hole,
Then Hammond of the nigh school.
Intercepted "a forward pass. aud car
rlod the BAN across tine line for the
second touchdown Tie score was
l3 tn o.
Monnul kicked. The ball was
brought back To their territory. and
prDaard toward their goal. They held
tho Nigh school nt the goal line. and
Kicked out OF The hole. Glassman
received the punt. aud ran Il back
through 20 broken field. to a third
touchdown Long failed TO Kick goal
20 iho score was no 10 q.
Mrnnui scores.
Thou Coach Moore began To run IN
second string men. The tide chang
cd, and MruHul started TO threaten
tho Iliph school goal Cruz finally
scored around the left end, but II was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
HAM NIppER CAUGHT

CHATHAM, Eng.-PUlicc believe
they hav" tho man who has cut of
the hair Of eight girls here. IN the ar
rest OF william A. Wright "A sailor.
Wright denies knowledge OF these
nets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
DIR. Eller and Otero
Play Today for
Rosenwald Golf Cup

The final flight IN the golf tnurna-
mont FOR the Roscnwald cup VIII De
played of at the Country club golf
links between Tony Otoro and Or. g..
4. Filler this afternoon. Tho playing
VIII begin al 80 o'clock.
The winner of tho play today WI
he the seventh man 90 have his name
put on the cup. which must De- won
three tmes 10 hcCumo the permanent
possession Of amy player Otner rom
tesiants were eliminated IN Tie last
three sundays OF playiug.
NcXt sunday between 30 and 80 golf
hall slnmmerH arc expected 90 begin
competition Cor thu cup posted hy
Arthur Pfnger, president Of % toun-
try club. This match will he "a hnndi-
can affair and last FOR four sundays,
The player making the lowest score
Tor thu four sundays below hla three
hest records VIII be declared winner
and hc entitled 90 permanent puaaos-
sion Of the prayer cup. Tho contest
ants VIA ulnv 81 hnlca each sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

s'-fOh
Don't wish you could lind a iOb-flnd II
Don't wish you could Tent your apart
ment-Rent u.
Dou't wish you could sell your ONE
Sell IL.
by using the Hersli's Classified Columns
Phone 3Ab.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Hugsins. his legs around
each other on the corner OF the
bench. said almost to himself:
wen get 10 that rookie yet"
The rookie was Jnmes X. sullivan.
just w from Moline. III. In the
Three-l league ana he was doing the
pitching for the Athletics. He was
doing more than pitching. He was
milking rockies put OF the heaviest
hiuers In baseball
But the ranks did get 10 him and
they won the game.
Nothing remains IN the way Of the
Yanks and about $500 each. as the
first cut o6 the worlds series money.
bun their fellow townsmen, the
For the first time since 1893. when
The Chicago Cubs anc the White soN
won the major league pennants, q
city series viii be played.
The anne will here next
"Wednesday. The citpchibs Of the
pennant mis- afternoon By the yanks
put every detail Of the series on the
completed list.
Both the Yanks and the Giants
have disposed Of every reserved seat
for eight games and their only
prayer now IL for good weather.
Expctz Record Attendance.
All records for attendance and
money receipts are sure to he broken
~ h weather mar gives the two
clubs any kind OF n decent break.
Club officials q the police are
preparing to handle a crowd OF forty
thouxand az each game.
IL IL estimated hat the winners
share Of the money Will amount to
about 1880 each while the loeers
VIII get close - 5000 apiece.
Both clubs win use b Folio
grounds next week 10 prnctice. taking
their turns.
while no Official announcement
has een made. Il 10 considered al
most sure that Manager McGraw will
start Arthur Nehf. his Pirate-killing
southpaw IN the first game while
Manager HuEgins will rely on hls IN
oerhand star. Carl Maya. e 40
after h highly Important game.
The series will be played right
through until a club a won five
anne
The gates will open At II O'Clock
and each game with be rfarted at z
o'clock. eastern standard time.
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Inns. stolen hascs. johnson, Bases
on balls. OF Uhie .; Russell n Hod-
ges 9. struck out. hy Uhic Mails 2
Rumari. J.. Tmpiros. Evans and
Owci.a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Thru Coach Moore began to run IN
second string men. Tho tide chang
cd. und MeuHul rtartcI 10 threaten
tho Hiph school goal Cruz finally
.c0rod around the left end, but II was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
new York MINIS
HEADER
FROM ATHLETICS


Ix|UIItU XTSM MAN
NEW ronx oef f~.w vora
- . -
,np " "'''~n NV
have everything
sinos the icns bearded. r,oveiss.
ratrI. rch. ~ t...n.fl nr., .,.,4ea
-
~ c' WV ><'"t'' c"s o.
has beer wanting , worlds
z1si4s All to itself.
xm.t unr~l,. ~ .trx u.,.ra-
= " ~" t"'N hoofa tne
If<t America league ptnnHnt 20 the
rity.s list OF worth se~ine" this al
t<rnn.n uhs. Al, NV, *
--- -
"r'e"ts' tnf fhhAc'pEA Atn'suer
% =. IN b first game OF a double
header.
The victory decided h pennant In
the American league II was the
stran<;r hold that Put the lame
Cleveland Indians on their back for
The count and pushed the Yankees
against the Giants OF John licGrau
IN h worlds series.
b@< C~<-jcbrsficn-
~ Elmer Miller. the fortunate
graduate " the American Ansocia
ZION rushed back 20 thu corner OF
srnter field and pulled cow a speed
ana liner from 0alloway's bat for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

Tota, .........46 10 20 "a is
sBatted for Meadows In ninth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
TAPE RETARDS
COUNTY PLANS
FOR VETERANS
Request for Fort Barracks
Lost in Channels at
Washington.

The failure Of tie War Department TO
act rapidly upon the request 81 County
Auditor Leo K. Fesler that permission be
given to remove three wooden army bar
, racks from Fl. Benjamin Harrison to
Sunnyside for the use of tubercuiar ex,
service men. resulted in County Commits
sioners CarIin Shank and Lewis George
arranging a conference with q represen-
tative Of a concern engaged in the manu-
featuring and erecting Of portable build
ings.
Both commissioners expressed theme
selves as favoring Immediate action in
obtaining suitable quarters for the ez-
service men at Sunnysids
The county council has appropriated
approximately $4,000 to be used in erect
ing and fitting quarters for the ex-service
men The commissioners with represent
tatives from SunDyside this afternoon
were to consider the plans Of Grand
Rapids dch.) concern, which is engaged
in the manufacturing Of portable build
ings Of the same nature which the city
school board recently purchased.
The commissioners will be able to OBJ
tain q portable structure complete with
the exception of plumbing, light fixtures
and the necessary sun porch at about
$1,000 Each structure viii accommodate
y
formed
The commissioners are considering
making the erection Of the ex-ssryice bar
racks as an emergency matter, but
County Attorney Harry Hendrickson u
Of the opinion that the State board Of Sc
counts must approve the specifications
and that bids must be advertised.
''The thing 10 do is TO stop talking and
get down to the business OF actually
erecting these barracks" Commissioner
George stated. winter will be here be-
fore we have started If we don't get
busy"
United sites Senator Harry New has
been appealed 10 for the purpose Of using
his influence in getting a favorable re-
port from the War Department on ms
removal Of barracks from FIT. Harrison
to Sunnyside. So far the red tape" Of
the department has prevented definite
answer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
TAKE EXCEPTIONS

Editor of The Daily Times: We would
like very much to have this article given
space in the next issue of your paper
or as soon after as possible.
We notice with disgust al article pub
lished on the third page Of this morn
ing's issue of the Indianapolis Star, 10
regard to what is termed the New Pennsy
Regulations.
This article would lead the general
public to believe that the shop crafts
were satisfied with these new regula
lions. This is not the sentiment Of the
employees that are forced to work under
these new regulations, which were nego-
tt.ated by the officials Of the railroad
company aud never shown 70 the en-
ployes until Aug. 9th. at which time we
we're all handed copy with Instructions
that these regulations would be effective
Aug. s. 1921.
We wish again to call the attention Of
e4f~>Iaw abiding citizens OF this country
that we are not willing TO 60 along with
these new regulations as in so doing we
would be violating the decision Of the
United States Labor Board, the Trans
portatioD Act Of 1920 and the laws of the
United States Ia general
The United States Railroad Labor
Board has Issued a decision on our
agreement dispute with the Pennsylvania
Railroad which Is known as Decision 2lS
Docket 404), which orders that a new
ballot be taken aud directs that all agree
ments reached between the railroad man
agement and its (Rumpl committee
are null and void, and orders the rail
road to cease operating under them. THIS
was made public Aug. ist 1921, and both
parties given until Aug. 10th to get to-
gether.
President Jewell Of the Railway En-.
ployes' Department and representatives
Of System Federation No. 90 have been
endeavoring 10 secure a meeting With the
railroad officials but up 10 date the
railroad officials have refused 70 meet
with the union representatives.
We viii work under the orders Of our
foremen pending action Of the United
States Labor Board in enforcing its de-
ceision and forcing the Pennsylvania to
live up 20 the laws Of our country, but
we wish to say we are not satisfied.
Other railroad companies have met
with the representatives Of the unions
aud are getting along nicely. Why not
the Pennsylvania
The. question as we now see II Is sWho
is the greater. the United States Gov
eminent or the Pennsylvania Railroad :"
(signedD c. Fl. Barrett
Charles J. Jonas,
H L. Allen,
Edward HOltzman,
J NJ K ,ele-
Edward C. Collum.
Federated Coumittee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
TRAIN BURNING
ON HIGH TRESTLE
Seventeen Cars Plunge $50
Feet to Greek.

HOUSTON. Texas, Aug, 9-Flames con
sumlng the wreck OF an entire Gulf Coast
Line freight train, including thirteen cars
Of oil and gasoline at a trestle twenty
miles east Of Dequincy, La, were still
burning today, It was stated at the gen
eral offices Of the road.
Seven persons are known to have been
injured when fast freight No. 80. Hous-
ton to New Orleans, was wrecked and
caught FIRE
The flames from the burning oil and
gas we're Of such intense heat that moth
ing could be done toward salvaging any
part Of the train or the trestle.
The cause Of the smash-uP has not been
determined According 20 officials OF
the road the train was running about
twenty five miles an hour. car Of gas
became deraned As the train struck the
trestle the gas car "buckled.' Seventeen
cars were deraiIed and plunged OF the
350-foot bridge into Clear Creek. Fire
broke out Immediately.
U7nconfirmed reports at first said
fifteen unauthorized persons riding on
the train perlshed In tie crash and flaIees
that followed. The rumor st.l persists
today that at least i've Of number Of
men known TO have been aboard the train
had lost their lives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09
AUTOS FAILURE
NOT GOOD EXCUSE
Fireman Captain Given Three
Days Suspension.

An automobile motor which refused to
mote" brought three days suspension
on Capt Otis Bailey OF Pumper Com
pnay No. Z, by the board Of pullic
safety today S. C. Hoyl, assistant fire
chief, reported to the board that on Aug.
2 Captain Bailey had failed to report
for duty at a. m. and at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon had reported that his car
had broken down. The three days sus-
pension imposed by Chief Hoyl was ap-
proved by the board
Because he reported for duty one
hour late Aug 7. Forrest Oliver OF Truck
Company No 10 was suspended for one
day.
on Recommendation Of J E. Kinney,
chief of police, Patrolnen william Gil
lispie and Albert Slate were promoted
to traffcmen. The board appointed
Thomas A. Aulls patrolman.
One hundred ninety-three building
permits for work amounting to $221S21
were issued for the week ending Aug. g.,
according 10 a report submitted by
Walter h. Stern. commissioner of
uildings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-09

settled at once troops probably would not
be needed
Premier Lloyd George delivered a
lengthy address to the council setting
forth the British views, which he said
would be based on Information gathered
by the British government.
FRENCH ADOPT MORE
CONCILIATORY ATTITUDE.
Bcch French ofhclaldom and the
French press have adopted a more con-
clliatory attitude toward the Upper ST
lesian settlement. It is understood In
some quarters that the change Of view
by the French was, to some degree,
brought about by the presence OF the
American representative, Col George
Harvey, American ambassador TO Eng
land.
Although Mr. Harvey resolutely has
refused TO cay a single word about his
attitude upon the Silesian problem, tina
belief gained ground that American
opinion favored the An 'lo-Italian pol
icy OF moderation rather than the
French attitude Of high handed jus
tee
Great Britain and Italy desire par
tition OF Upper SilesiA that would leave
as 1tLAe Cauhe as possApic AVE AuiNE7
friction between Germany and Poland
France, evidently acting upon the views
Of the French experts, desired a Silesian
boundary that would give Poland the
bulk Of the disputed territory despite
the angry protests Of the Germans.
BRITISH SUPPORT
CONDITIONAL DEMAND,
II was understood, but this belief was
not confirmed by open declarations, that
France Is willing 10 accept 8 compromise
frontier on condition that Great Britain
promises 10 back MP France with mill
tary support In Upper Snesia In the
event Of fresh troubles IN that district
The allied statesmen are keeping a keen
eye upon the American representativ
They do not wish "a make a move that
would offend the United States. They
are moving cautiously. Mr.. Harvey Is
not participating as a fun member Of
the council, but only - an observer or
official listener" He IS not maxim z
any requests n the allied powers but is
merely acting as official reporter for
his Government at Washington.