davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-Marble. 116 (Claver),
1850. 4.90. $50; Billy Dunn, lie
Denny, 37.40, 22.10: Dorothy Buck
ner, 113 (Saladin), 7.s0. Time. 1:02
2-5. Playwright. Miss Emma c..
Lillian Mae B., Clansman. Colando,
Leochares II. Spirit Lake, Nellie
Lemon and Bred at Home also ran.
Second Race-Salva, los (Fields),
I0.15, $50. AIS; Antiphon. los (Gib-
SOM. 1850, $50: Yorkist. los (Gor-
donr. $40. Time. 1:4s. Heath Belle.
Warcanoe, Flame. Crown of Gold
and Yowell also ran.
Third Race - Photoplay, 101
(Parke), 1880, $50. AS; Starting
100 Mooney. SIS. $50; Commander
Colin, 10s (Butwell), S.45. Time,
1:o6 as. Speed River, Brennan,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
AT WINDSOR.

Warren c.. Peace Pal. High C. and
Crestwood Boy also ran.
Fourth Raee-Eddie Rickenback-
er, 121 Gyke), $40. 3.s5, 2.5o; Miss
Jemima, lis (Morrisey), $50, 2.45;
Milkmaid, 122 (Claver), 3.20. Time.
I'LL 3-5. Delham Daydue, Panaman.
Carmandale and Estero also ran.
Fifth Raee-King George. 110
(shelplets), 1880, $50, ESQ; Kentish
Boy, los (MarinellD, z.45. ESQ; Be
Sure, los (Tayior), 7.se. Time, 1:4o
LIS. Golden Autumn. Lowell, DR..
Stevenson, Tuanorea, Wabuska.
Amanda, Gay Life, Walk Up, Ser
geant York and Sir Clarence also
ran.
sixth Raee-Dixie Carroll, los
(Gantner), S.75. $50. go: Sans
Peur, 104 (Huntemar), 3.s5, Sis:
Earnest A., los (Brooke), 7.2o: Time,
1:45 3-5. Lucy Kate, Douglas S..
Young Adam, Barnley. Walter Will
low. Do-cod and J. C. Stone also ran.
seventh Race - Incog. 100
(Brooke). 11.s5. 40, 3.s5: Benevo-
lent, 113 (Morris), 40, s.lo; Doctor
Jim. 1os (Anderson). $50. Time.
2:o6 1-5. Toreador, Baladin, Jake
Field, Blackboard, John Arbor, Tom
brooks and Lady Longfellow also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Tie for Medal
Honor Continues
At Westn,orelnnd
Sioux City and st. Paul
Golfers Leading Field
"Chick" Evans Given
Scare, But Wins.

CHICAGO. July i3.-Rudy B
Knepper, of Sioux City. the Hawk
eye champion, and N. Z. Johnston
of st. Paul. the Minnesota cham
pion, continued their tie today for
the medal honor in the Western
amateur golf championship at West
moreland. Both champions con-
tinued their sensational play. win
ming their first championship
matches.
Knepper defeated Lee T. Hiltges'
of Calumet. and 81 while John
ston won from Albert seekel. OF
Riverside, former title holder
up The Minnesota champion was
extended to his limit to win. Both
Krepper and Johnston had cards
of ~
The oniv surprise of the day was
the victory Of Burton Nudge, 1r.
Chicago, over James C. Ward. of
Kansas City,. Mudge's victory was
due mainly to a 81" he scored on
the fourteenth hole when he drove
1T yards with a midiron, the ball
rolling into the hole.
Charles "Chick" Evans, jr- de-
Tending the title won from DR.. e. H
RasdeII. of westmoreland. . and Q
Evans was given a scare when both
players took 36 on theoutvard trip
but the champion went into the lead
aAAn "A
tee trouble.
Other scores in the championship
round were: John Marshall. .jr.. Louis
willie. defeated Ray Cuimet. Kansas
City, up. F. A. Godchaux. Nash
VILE, defeated J. N. Gilchist, Floss.
moor. 6 and 4.
c. II. Rogers. Grand Rapids. de-
feated c. NJ. Hubbey. jr., Dallas,
3 ana 2, in the Vice Presidents tro-
ply round, and the results were:
Franklin s. Clement, Boston, defeat
ed MacElhatton. Ridgemoor, 3 an
2. James Foe. Kansas City, won by
default from Herbert Skinner.
Hinsdale. Glen Clarke. Green VAL
ley, defeated r. E. Watson, Kansas
City, S and Q.
In the Presidents trophy round
results were: Leslie Gordon. Ex-
more, defeated J. T. Schiappacasso
Detroit. 7 and s. Don Anderson. St
Louis. defeated A. W. Baum. Jack
son Park. 1 up in - holes. Ed
ward Held. st. Louis, defeated John
Dawson. Green Valley, 3 and 2. @.
w. Koob. st. Louis, defeated G. NJ
Mcconnell. Edgewater. / up In
20 moles.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Houhynhnm, III: Old Dad, 105;
Frederick the Great, 100: Black
Thong, 1o5: Jock Scot. 11S; Claauer,
l07: Sammy Kelly, 11s; 'Shandon.
ZOO: Current Events, 81; Tan II.
1o7: Pansy, 81.
sixth Race-For 2-yesr-old maid
en- fillfes; the Daisy Purse: five
furlongs: Valentia. 40: Pretty
Lady. 110: Collinga, 110: Sidius, no;
Dispute. 10; Finnish Maid, ITO:
Delhi Maid, 10; Carmencita, no;
Last Night, 110; Bees Wax, ITO;
Glen Falls, 110: Balance, 11o;
Maryland Belle, 110.
Apprentice allowance five pounds.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
CLARENDON KIDS
TO MEET TRINITY

Trinity A. c. thinks there Is no
other team except the Linworths that
can beat them! Watch u.s." Thus
the manager Of the Clarendon. Va,
1s-year-old team prefaces the an
nouncement that his team will clash
with Trinity Saturday afternoon at
D. m. on the Trinity diamond. This
will be the first of a three-game
series
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Including every Blue. Black. Gray. and
Fancy Suit. Excepting only Dress Clothes.
An important thing about this Sale Is the
fact that we have neluded al our Blue
Serses and Unfinished Worteds; Plain
Grays; and Blacks; and Golf Suits, too.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Mr.. AND MRS. T. II. LEWIS.
1900 Park road ". W.
MRS. n. r. STREET. Office
Equipment, Suite 3e3 Real Es.
state Trust Bldg.
Mr.. c. n. NORTON, Architect.
72e sth st. s. W.
MR. BENZ. BLETHYN. contrac-
tor and Builder, 1908 Oregon
ave.
MR. WALTER P. RAMSEY, At
torney. District National Bank
Building.
MR.. JOHN r. HUTCHINSON. 72s
First Street n. W.
MR.. e. D. GODFREY, sI2 West
minister ave. n. W.
Mr. LOUIS COOK, 141s r 1t.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

HON MARTIN DODGE. 1913 o
Mr.. FRANK owINGs, Assistant
!. Cashier. Bank Of Commerce
), and Savings. northeast corner
:: Of 7th and e SITS. N. W.
Mr. J. J.. NOONAN. Proprietor
Virginia Theater and Ameri-
can Lunchroom, SO sth st.
Mr.. ". srEUARr HODGE, No
tary, with House q Herr
mann. sol 7th st. n. W.
Mr. r. N. BROWN. Dealer in
Paints and Oils, 7th and n sts.
N. W.
Mr.. GEORGE W. EsrLER. But
cher; stalls IL and II, Western
MARKET; residence. 1241 31st st.
N. ".
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14

Trackman's Selections.
Ar EMPIRE CITY.

AT EXPIRE CITY.
First Raee-welIAnSer. Gum sab,
Apple Jack Fad.
second Race--yete. KiIiaia, Genie
w.
Third Raee-saiiiag Along. Alice
C, Picnlc.
Fourth Raee-Lunetta. Chateau
Thierry, Elected 2nd. -
Fifth Race-Pick~Ie - lex, Devssta-
tion. snmmy Kelly.
sixth Raee-BaIasee, Ceilings.
Bee's WIZ.
AT WINDSOR.
First Race-Top o. the Morning,
Ina Frank, Gloria France.
second Raee-Cerensio, Ross en-
try, Royal Gift.
Third Raee-vice Chairmsn, Old
Chap. KashRir.
Fosrth Race-Jehn Finn, second
Thought, H. p. whitney entry.
Fifth Raee-Biaek servant, DARK
Sixth Rsee-Deush storm, Mutti-
kias, Taiisman.
Seventh Race-BFoom Peddler,
koh-i-neer. Harry BurEeyae.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ANERIcAH ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, II: Milwaukee, 4.
. Louisville. 4; Minneapolis, 8.
India apolis, 3; St. Paul. 4.
Columbus. 9; Kansas City. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 5-6: Toronto--s-12.
Newark. 4; Rochester, f6.
Jersey City, q; Syracuse, 3.
Baltimore, s-i: Buffalo. So
Burgoyne. l07; x-Alma B., 100:
Piedra, 1o7: Harry o'Neal. 1o7:
x-Antoinette, 1903; Datnley. lo7;
Hondo. 1o7; Our Birthday. l1o; SUM-
duria. l04; Napthalins, 1o7; Broom
Peddler. 11o; Prunes, 107; Kohl
moor, Ill.
1-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

opinion on the subject. which is as follo&Ts:
 pitiful insane people in this great wide world. and especially in America. and their sufTerinEs are of untold agony. There really should be given some relief. if possible. and death. seems the only way out But. what of its conseQuences7
 Isn't 1t the lives that God has given them? Lives that man has not the power, and never will have to give Does God not say. Thou shalt not kin?" Then. fs the sight of God and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Man was never given power to slay Whv interfere with possible cures?
 A fte- some years of proper environ ment, occupations which will divert tbair minds encoura cement Instead os h1oIys and straitjacketS, these de- 1uded minds may regain some of their norn1aI thoughts and be happy be cause they are giving something to Sonietv through industries pracuced dJr;ng their sec1uSion. Though in sane. are burdens on us. are we not snDDorting them? Have we the right to take upon ourselves the fate Of un- comrades? Mo- So I hope I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

right to take the life of the helpless insane into the hands of hard-hearted hospital keepers would be a black stamp against this great country of ours. Most certainly we are not go- ing to forget that ''The quaity of mercy is not strained; 1t droppeth as the gentle rain from
 Heaven Upon the place beneath: It is an attribute to God himself; And earthly power doth then show
 ikeSt Gods When mercy seasons ustice."
 F. H. BIRBARIE,
 158 Frank St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

man is not one committing that awful crime. Murder" And who ss he that want to face his Maker with blood stains on his hands2 and es- pecialiy of those helpless people who| are not responsible for their condi- tion-
 relief should be studied out by ork| professionals for them. and not tho means of an u-1irnely death
 Mrs F. A MacCalia- I 1e1 BcarIlclcy street
 lCoutinucd on Page E1oTen-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
SHOULD MANIACS
 BE KILLED?
Here Are Some of the Letters Entered In The Times
 Prize Contest Do You Think?

take upon himself or themselves the authority to judge that a less fortu- nate brother should be put to death
 Truly, the sad plight of the insane is a matter of c1emency, not one of uncalled for slaughter. Moreover, who can tell but that at any time, possibly the nearest future, a serum or some other medical discovery may be brought forth that will be of great benefit to the insane? But to enact a legislative act that would put the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Long years has man and medical science been struggling to discover cure for the aiIment of the insane. To date in most cases they have failed utterly. Then comes the Suggestion that the insane be put to death. If this is done it would seem that civil lization is receding back to barbarisrn instead of advancing to the highest degree of humanity. For, by what divine right can any mentally bal anced person, or body of persons,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

that before the State Legislature takes action, they will consider both sides, and I hope they may be con vinced that such an action as has been meditated would be wholly un- christianlike and thoroughly bar barrie.
 VERONICA DONAHUE. 545 Central avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

A short item ago a man ran amuck with knife in his hand. on Broad ! way and filth street, New York city. , He stabbed several women and one | man as they were passing by him. | Here we have a clear case of insanity shown by a maniac in the midst of thousands of people in this theatrical district. It was found later that he escaped from an insane asylum.
 An insane person should be kept in an insane asylum where they can do no harm. The structure of this aSy- hm should be such persons can never escape therefrom.
 personally do not believe in put ting persons of insanity to death. But do believe in having all citizens protected from such harmful and bru- tai persons. and when once they are caught. they should be secured in the asylum, and there to die their natural death
 If it can be proved substantially that person is only acting under the pretence of being insane, probably be- cause he committed a murder and
 later tried to hide 1t. such person shou1 be given the maximum pen a1ty.
 I say don't kill the insane, but the pretender.
 Bernard Zymet s71 Myrtle avenue. To my mind there is only one an swer to this question, that is. positive 1y, no! We are supposed to be ad- vancing in civilization, yet we have a body of men. state legislators in Hartford, who suggest incorporating ! a law which is comparable to the cruel and pagan law of the ancient Spartans, who slew their weak and mal-formed offspring. Three reasons stand out promin- ently against the staying of these
 maniacs. the first being that of the 1 danger of putting such power into 1 the hands of any man. or body of | men
 an enlightened age. when great scien- 1 tific and medical accomplishments are being made, who knows but that a
 cure may soon be found which
 some of these poor unfortunates. 1 The third and greatest reason is l that there is higher law, than a
 mere ma, man made ;. law; ,,,13 Divine Jay law 1 shall dare amend this! l FREDERICK G. WESCHE, l 53 Washington Terrace.
 It has been said that the proposal
 to dispatch maniacs, and thereby end
 more than "ridiculous"-it is pre-
 sumptuous. Should insignificant man 1 presume to usurp Gods right ot
 taasng E., away life, life? Only h6,,,s God ta,s car l, 1 I away. The commandment says '"Thor 1 shalt not kin.''
 1 While there's life there's hope
 Who can say any maniac Is "hopeless- ly'' insane? As far as the mind ot
 man can discern they may be so. bur
 there is a Power, greater than man
 whose miraculous working we ofte1
 see.
 1 Arc we sure that all maniacs suffer misery? It Is possible that merci 11i pr0ridanna has d11J1ad their
 biity to- pain, and that their shriek. and violent motions. are methods O
 expression. Undoubtedly many d. II suffer but even this fact would no H justify the state in staying helpless ones. ---------
 |t Mrs Michael J. Rorke. |l 284 South avenue. Should maniacs be slain? No never O1 all horrible, repugnan things, this is the worst Why shoul, | innocent victims of this misfortune b killed? It is against Gods doctrine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

Since every man has a right to his opinion, and you hay e asked the opinion of the public on the subject. .-Should the insane be put to death ?'' would like to submit to you my
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11

should maniacs be slain? No, never. Of all horrible, repugnant things, this is the worst Why should innocent victims of this misfortune be killed? It is against Gods doctrine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
PROAND CON
Editorial comment for and
Against the American Legion.

Desire OF the American Legion
that the Stacker Bergdon be brought
back from Germany will be support
ed by a very great part OF the Am
erican people. There may be some
incurable pro-Germans left in this
country who will pity this notorious
character or who may think that
nothing should be done with such
cases now that tho war is over, but
the soldiers who served and the
country at large, which was stung
by the insults Of this rank pro-Ger-
man. will welcome his return to this
country.-Mahanoy (Pa.) Record.
The American Legion, the active
agent and spokesman for all ex-ser-
vice men, has mission very real
and Of an Importance that will in
crease with the years. The supreme
task OF their (the veterans) organ
ization is to keep holy and unpol-
luted. not only the memories Of their
service. but the clear, discerning
knowledge of why they served. If
they do this. the effectiveness of
their patriotism may be depended
upon in civil and political life when
other emergencies are to be met
Tampa (F'la.) Daily Times.
American Legion men represent
the highest type OF loyal American
citizenship and the country is to be
congratulated that a great orsaniza-
ton like tina Of he Legion has been
creased. The Legion halls are public
schools of patriotism and there will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
PLAN INFORMAL
MEETING JULY IA
AT HEADQUARTERS
Legionnaires to Discuss Pro.
posed Legislation at Next
Session.

Posts so and 1873. the American
Legion will meet in informal ses-
sion 10 discuss legislative matters on
Thursday evening July 14th. at Sis
O'Clock at the Chamber of Com
.merce. The auxiliary Will meet at
the same time. and there will be
something cooling and refreshing for
both organizations.
No announcements will be sent out
on the summer meetings. Newspa-
per calls will be relied upon to secure
the attendance OF that part Of the
membership which has 100 per cent
interest in the activities Of its post.
At the next meeting A. r. Mac
Donald, Z. J. Roche and Joe Gun
ningham VIII report on the Culver
conference. Discussion OF post ac-
tivities for fall and winter will fol-
low this report.
To Hear Reports.
Other committees to be heard
from are the one on memorial trees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

groups have no confidence whatever
in the Legion and are more than
likely 70 regard any Americanization
issuing from this source with a deep
and cordial suspicion. II is difficult
to mob Kreisler's concerts. break up
meetings being held by Poles and
Lithuanians, refuse Louis Post per-
mission 10 speak. threaten German
societies with rifles when they try
to hold a tag day for starving women
and children, and endorse a plan by
which Legion members are to be mo-
bilized for active duty during times
of strikes by radicals" and still
have il believed that you are doing
unprecedented Americanization work.
The faults appear TO be chiefly with
individual posts, but unless national
headquarters takes public and
stringent action against such posts
the Legin must expect TO be misun-
derstood. Certainly the foreign born
have no doubts in the matter. To
the mass OF them the Legion is.
rightly or wrongly, anathema. There
is nothing to be hoped for here
Edward Hale Bierstadt in The New
Republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

be many OF these schools. In this
connection ii might be suggested that
the general citizenship of the country
should bear in mind the obligation
resting upon the country to be as
trus TO the Legion as the Legion
Daires are to the country.-Des
Moines Ua.) Capital.
The American Legion at one time
in its early existence threatened TO
go to pieces on the rocks OF politics
and other matters which did not di-
rectly concern the organization, but
as the days roll by, the Legion is be-
coming a wieldy body. and its var
ious branches are being organized
until it is now a workable organiza-
ton, with great potential power.
Just as long as the Legion keeps it
self free from any changing alli-
ances, it will continue to grow in
power and influence for good.-Dur-
ham IN. c. Herald.
We're a pretty miserable mess Of a
people if we don't do every last pos
sible thing we can for our wounded
soldiers. To sit back and say, Let
the government do It: Wen stand
/ the taxes" is cold-blooded 10 the
verge OF brutality. 1t means that
the whole job will be turned over to
little group Of bureaucrats who
revel in red tape and circumlocution.
You may be able TO thank God for
the American Legion and what II has
already done in the matter. but that
doesn't excuse any one OF us for in
difference and nonchalance. Any
man who enrolled and fought in
Pershlng's leglons will be hero as
long as he lives.-The Ladies' Home
Journal
Official washington's policy has
resulted in a situation in which only
5000 Of the nations $4,000 patients
are being given the kind of care they
merit so amply. These are the fig
ures OF The American Legion. whose
investigators report that Of the
grand total 5000 men occupy con-
tract or non government beds, and
10000 more have only unsa tisfa Glory
accommodations. Charity may begin
at home. but in this case II does not
even begin. The most effective
cheering that the people at large
/ can do at this time is 10 make the
national voice so thunderOusly heard
at Washington that there can be
no shadow OF mistake as to our in
ltent in the prompt and effective
medical and surgical treatment OF
/ our war afflicted.-The Saturday
! Evening Post.
There is a wide divergence be.
/ tween what the Legion says and
what il does. In its public state
ments. in its bulletins from Nation
al Headquarters. the Legion Seems
sound on Americanization, though
is very vague. On the other hand
and in spite or this. the foreign borl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
WRITE OR TELEGRAPH
Your United States Senators
WRITE OR TELEGRAPH
Your Representative in Congre
You

Tell Them That You Want These Bnls Passed:
The Sweet 6s11) government
The Langley Bill III r. 626S) providing methods the spend
ing OF S1S,6OO,O00 for hospital construction.
II j. Res 80, 9O-day
public
s. 1865. giving disabled emergency
rights as disabled Regular Army officers
The IS 1890. privileges
cation Of entitled and
widows and orphans their lives
The Adjusted Bill H r.
financial those who the giving the
for maximum payments
Adjusted CertfcatesPayment ineresbear
40 Privilege of obtaining
the certificates 3) Land Observation-Disclosures
initial equal their adjusted
made within
Training Vocational
75
lao OF adjusted
Ad.-To TO the veteran equal
of
o o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

a quill pen, said to have been used
by Dickens. was sold recently for ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

And will my brogans At so free
AS in that bygone time?
Those servip stripes are frayed a
bit;
Oh, years you fed so fastl
The old chapeau will hardly At;
Ny belt-oh. wife. that can't be it.
Why those two ends will never hit
Oh, figure Of my past!
There comes my squadron down the
rue
With snappy step and gay;
Come kiss your hubby, Eyes Of Blue,
Just as you used 70 love 10 do.
For I'm no more the Hon. McGrew-
I'm just a buck today
Stuart II. Carroll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
To Every
Member of
THE
AMERICAN
LEGION

The Legion's fight TO gain
the passage OF its national
legislative program has
reached a point where the
National Legislative Commit
tee calls for the assistance OF
all posts. Such support. sc is
expected, will assure the &C
complishment OF the Legion's
obIeotives at this session or
Congress. It IL imperative
that every post remind its
Senators and its Congressman
4 that the eyes OF the Legion
are upon them. Especially r.
this true OF the Adjusted
Compensation Bill. In all OF
TIE States where the question
OF compensation has come 20
a vote the people have over
whelminsly endorsed it. It
IS a measure Of admitted JUS
tioe. But powerful influences
are opposing it and the Le-
gion's voice must be heard In
its behalf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

solemn sense OF reverence and
obligation. My one aspiration is
TO bear those responsi bilities as
he would have borne them-for
the glory of our country.
And in that 1 know 1 have your
support and guidance. I know il
because. clearer than anything
else. our recent trial has revealed
tn me the legion's great source Of
strength. IL r. in the fact that
you have shown that you are
going 10 live the spirit Of the man
date OF your constitution; you
have accepted as an individual
obligation" your responsibilities to
community. state and nation"
and TO the American Legion. II
IS that feeling of personal obliga-
ton which will make each OF us
able TO carry on.
IN tho legion, individuals are
only the instruments OF our cause.
Men die, but the cause IS immortal.
II carries on.
JOHN @. EMERY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07

The worlds first great book is
said to have been history Of Egypt
written about Pip b. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-07
How He Is Qualified.

The administration felt, it IS un-
derstood that the embassy at Berlin,
vacant for four years. called for not
only an experienced diLlOmatist but
also for one who is thoroughly
grounded in the history and tradi-
tons of Europe politically and eco
nomically.
DR.. Hill qualities in every in
stance, his friends say, through his
long Diplomatic experience as minis
ter to Switzerland and the Neither
lands. and later as ambassador TO
Germany under the Taft administra-
ton. The general expression in
Washington was that Pres't Harding
will name the ambassador TO Ger
many before many weeks.