davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Carpenter Spends Part
of Sunday in the Woods

MANuAssEr, n. Y, June 12.-Georges
Carpenter left his training camp to at
tend social function for the first time
to-day. He appeared at a lawn fete
given by an Italian relief society at the
home Of Mrs. Frank c. Henderson at
Roslyn.
This morning the challenger spent
two hours in the woods with trainer Will
son and Italian Joe Cans. Tomorrow
he will begin a week of hard training
and will end up the days work in a
sparring session of four or six rounds.
Manager Descanrps has ordered the
Deputy Sheriff and private policemen
who kept out the curious Friday to re-
port for work again tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Newspaper Golfers en- Route.

The New York Newspaper Golf Club
team left last night by boat for Boston
for match tomorrow with the Bos-
ton writer's at tho Bellevue Gelf Club.
Among the party were Bugs" Baer'
New York American: Frank Pope. Jour
mol of Commerce; a. r. Poinsette. the
Associated Press. president OF the New
York club. Perley Boone, New York
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune;
Peter L. Campbell, New York American,
and w. M. ~. G. Mallace. New York
Daiiy Trade Record
Franklin p. Collier OF the Boston
Herald IL president OF the Boston asso-
clation. His teammates are Larry Pat
ton, Herald. Burt Hoxie. Post; Eddie
I.owery T,urcier: Fred Thayer 7elo-
orom Robert r. Harlow, American; w.
c. Spargo. Traveller. T.. NJ. Barry, Globe;
bernard Austin. Horoid. and Moseiey
Taylor, Globe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Jockey Club Stakes Won
by Mime. Blanc's Ksar
Colt Is Considered Man O.
War of French Turf.

PARIS. June 12.-Mme. Edmond Blanc's
Ksar to-day won the Jockey Club Stakes.
the value of which was 10000 francs
He was ridden by the English jockey
Bullock. Grazing ran second and Shake
hand third ISsar was an even money
favorite in a field of nineteen of the
best three-year-olds in France.
Ksar has won every start made In
1921. He lost only one race as a two
year-old, and is considered the Man O.
War OF the French turf. Ksar was en-
tered for the English Derby. but was
scratched in this event owing TO the
death of his breeder. Edmond Blanc.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
V.B. Ward Is Extended in
N. J. Tennis Championship
/. C. French Forces Him to
Two Close Sets.

Vanderbilt r. Ward, who had fur
nlahed an upset by his defeat of Fred
orick c. Anderson OF Saturday. ad-
vanced to the fourth round Of the New
Jersey tennis championship at the Mont
clair Athletic Club yesterday. but was
hard pressed by l.. Gwynne French. It
was only Wards slightly better control
ct critical stages that gave him the vic
tory IN two close sets. ca, 11--e. The
match was featured by hard hitting
and spectacular getting and held large
gallery interested throughout.
Among others who reached the fourth
round were Edward Oelsner. semi
ist i'm the Brooklyn championship Harry
Hewetson. G. A. Brown, Paul Martin
and Charles Chambers. F.. d. Powers
roved one round ahead of the rest by
his defeat Of George Throckmorton.
Herbert l.. Bowman. regarded as one
OF the strongest I'm the tournament
eliminated James d. Ewing I'm the Hrst
round and defeated Valentine b. Havens
In the second.
The summary:
New Jersey Tennis Championship. Singles
First Round-Herbert T.. Bowman defeated
James n Ewing. e-2, 81; l.. Farauhnr
won from Cedric Major by default, Percy
J.. kynnston won from Norman Johnson by
a'fault; Den I.etson defeated A., 7. Bruno,
+, Comes, G--i. 80, O-7: Hugh oakley de-
feated J.. Hopkins, Ga, e-2.
SECOND Round--R: z. Bennett defeated j.
~ Dewitt. 80. 60; II. wieselthier de-
fsated Il. Woodford, al, 7--5; Herbert l..
Bowman defeated Valentine n. Havens.
T-s, 6-s. Edward oelsner defeated J.. Far
quhar, 1-5. 7-S; Harry ffewetson defeated
M M. Beh.r, Ga, e-s; Percy L. Kynaston
defeated Edward McCleen. e--f, Sc, g.; ;
Ben Letson defeated L. slesinser. 6--f. 7-5i
FrNnk Seller defeated H. n Burroughs
s-4. VI; g. E. Palmer defeated e. o..
Third Round-Edward oelsner defeated
Douglas McBurney. ca. 60 CO; c. A.
Brown defeated ". Wieseithlor, CO T-5:
5. y. Palmer defeated H. Wilcox. G-3, 6-f {:
4. y. Powers defeated Harry Sachs. &c.
H-i. ca; Gerald =. Emerson defeated A.
" Cav~e. 81. 0--2, G--2 Harry Hewntson
defeated l.. w. Knoy. &c, a--3: Paul Martin
defeated r Bodkin, 3--e. e--4. c--s: Wander
biit q. Ward defeated l.. q. French, ca
lie; Charles Chambers defeated Lindsay
Dunham.. 10. 81. e-s; George Throck-
morton defested W. =. Spencer. Ga. Ga:
George Throokmcrton, s-2, 60.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Jack O. Lantern Again Leads.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. June 12.-The
Jack o. Lantern, which finished fourth
in yesterdays race for Arrow class
yachts. was the winner to-day over the
class e course OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht CLUB. Sailed by her owner, G. J.
Bradish, she crossed the finish line one
minute and nine seconds ahead OF J. ".
w. Reynders's Windward III.
Guy Carleton's Minnehaha won the
second race among the knockabout or
Indian Harbor one design class. sailed
over course c. but only by close mar
gin. the Yaqui trailing close behind her.
The weather was ideal for sailing to-
day, there being a good stiff breeze from
the northwest. All OF the yachts made
good time over the course. The sum
mary:
Arrn,.. 1raaa elart IL A NJ
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Yachting Notes.

The races for the Manhasset Bay cup
now held by the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club of Greenwich, will he sailed on the
Sound beginning June 90. The Nahma
owned and sailed by Addison G. Hannah
will defend the cup against boats rcp~e.
sentine the Corinthian Yacht Club OF
Marblehead, the Boston Yacht Club, the
New Rochelle Yacht Club and the New
York Athle'ic Club. Horace ". Boucher
OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yach;
Club will referee the series. One OF the
chaliengers will be the Hayseed Nv.
owned by r. A. Clark and Gerald w
Ford of New Rochelle.
The bark Aloha, owned BY Commodore
Arthur Curtiss James, is having a new
set OF boilers Installed at a Staten Isl-
and yard and will be commissioned
next month
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Championship for Girls.

Golfers who are interested in having
in this country a group of women stars
such as they have in Britain will give
the first Junior tournament Of the Metro
politan Women's Golf Association to be
held at Englewood tomorrow their
whole hearted support. This is not only
the first Junior tourney for girls, it is
the first of its kind to be held in the
United States. and for that reason 1t
should draw more than a local entry.
The event Is open to all girls under
the age of IS years whose parents or
guardians are members Of either the
Mems or Womens Metropolitan Golf
Association. Play will be over eighteen
holes. with prizes for the winner and
runner-up. There will also be driving
and putting contests.
Entries are being received by Mrs.
Frank Enos. chairman. Englewood.
NJ Mrs. Edward s. Knapp, Tslip,
l.. L.; Mrs. John Renwick, care III. r.
Lounsberry. Bedford Village, Westches-
ter county. ". Y, or Miss Kate Bomann,
Plainfield, N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Jock Hutchison Makes
Fine Score at St. Andrews

Special Cable to THE NRw YokK HER,iO.
Copyright, 1871. by rHs NEW YonK HrnALn
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June ie.
Jock Hutchison. playing four bail
match with Walter Hagen, Tom Kerri-
gan and F,mmet French in practice for
the open championships, astonished the
gallery at ST. Andrews by turning IN q
remarkable score OF Csc out and SO
hone-which IS remarkable golf for the
course.
All four Americans ere in good form
and, like the rest OF the team, are intent
on retrieving the reverses suffered in
England by figuring in the more i'm
portsnt coming tournament
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
him success in his coming match with
Georges Carpenter in Jersey City

him success in his coming match with
Georges Carpenter in Jersey City.
July 2.
Jack O'Brien is one OF scores Of for-
merly prominent boxers who were pros
teges of Johnny Clark. Clark was some
pumpkins among the lightweights back
In the seventies. He was ambitious to
win the championship and In September
1879 he engaged Arthur Chambers IN
battle at Toronto, Ontario. They fought
for the worlds title with bare knucSlcs
and the bout went 138 rounds. Clark
lost the fight and az a result OF an In
jury he received during the mill he later
lost the sight Of one eye. The fight
lasted two hours and forty-oue minutes.
Clark came to the States ana settled IN
Philadelphia, where he opened school
of instruction In athletics, including box
ing. Many Of his pupils later became
shining lights of the prize ring. When
he was 40 Johnny entered an elimination
boxing contest and one of his old pupils
Knocked him out. That ended his ring
career.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Latonia Entries.

First Race--si, 400: claiming: three-yesr-
;dss. Glds and uP; fllllss and mares slT far.
.ssre, %; fsnwsil' 90. Rc,nsace. oman 49, ic,. Ss:.
Blanche Mac. .1o7; villa X. 100; Gloria
frlSsn9?. lS cto,og log MY hiSSai9g,; 100 Mabel q
Minard. 90 Easter flower. iI2: British
second Race--p,ifso 81 800. iaaidsns. Yor
two-ycar.old colts and seldings. five FUR
longs: Vitsrin, ll2: Peace Pal, ii2; zack
snker. IL! Wsshns,cn. 'fnn fiai 'feociiSTss Lee fes
u, ii2; SADDLE and Boots, ii2. Sir John
Reeves. lf2; Hutchinson. ii2i Gentleman
Jordan. ia; bet Mosie. liz: tMont JOY, ii2;
Hinkle. liz; Spirit Lake. ii2; tf3illy Star.
fE. B. Mclean entry, ,Montfort Jone.
Third Race-Purse si 800: elsiming for
!hree-yes and Up mile snd a quarter
'Sir John Vcrguc, iof; 'Ifomewsrd Bound.
ioi: .Docod, JOG: CAPITAL city. iQo polpn,
ig' Esv fra9s oe To woIo zoe pr se; I c4.f
100. Inspector HHaflss. ili Jim fisffcring.
III: por, lriar. ~. ..s
sesoy 'i5tei; fm three ysar-oids and W
lna SPA. idi Was Prize, los MAKE UP.
Peace Psnnant, ifc .Jouett. ii5.
Fifth Rsce-Purse 81 800; afiowsnces; the
Ludlow; for three-yesr sr-oids; SIX furionss
Royal Dick, Ios: Bo,hsration, iosi II. u.
Coleman. 108: Rama, fUS: Flowing Bubbles.
no; Tough swiliy. iio; Ben Valet, no;
Rising Rock. li3i John 8. Reerdon. iis.
Also eligible-Fire Brand. 1903; Brunswick.
palsy, los
sixth Race-purse 81 f.5Co, claiminei for
two-year-olds; five futioae &C.. sBrignt TIA sn.
BRASS Tacts. 49, Article 81, ii3i william
Cid' ~. notius iif; Rnndel, 49, 9iits
Crestw ood. ia. COLOSSUS, III
seventh Race-purse 81 500. claiming Tor
four-year q uids and up; mile and sixteenth /;
sLegai. 100; Matinee Idol, i09: Grace. los (,
Prince. los Kewpis Owen. 1885, Conan. iosi !
The W.T., tt0
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien Says
Champion Is in Good Shape
and Working Right.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 12.-Jack Demp-
sey did not box to-day. The few hun
dred visitors at the camp saw him work
ing with the bags and going through his
shadow boxing and floor gymnastics.
The workout required about thirty-six
minutes. The admission fee was a half
dollar because Dempsey didn't box. Then
there was some boxing by the sparring
partners, who have to work whether
Dempsey does or not because, as Larry
Williams puts it, they must be in con-
dition II they want to act as backstops.
That dusky gent, Battling Ghree, is at
tracing almost as much attention as the
champion. Many of the visitors were
disappointed to-day. for they had ex-
pected to see the brunette battler engage
Dempsey In the open airdrome. But the
scar over Jacks portside optic is still
tender and DR.. Theodore Senseman Of
the City Hospital staff, who has been
giving it close attention. doesn't believe
that boxing would tend to harden the
scar any.
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp-
sey, announced late tonight that the
champion would lay off tomorrow,
dropping all training activities, and per-
haps would not do any training either
Tuesday or Wednesday. The public will
not be admitted to the camp until the
champion resumes boxing, which prob
ably will not be before "Wednesday, due
to the tenderness OF the wound over his
left eye. Kearns declined to explain the
sudden switch in Dempsey's training
plans Experts agree. however. that the
title holder has rounded Into condition
SO swiftly that he could get himself on
edge to defend his title within ten days
or a week If necessary.
O'Brien Pleased with Dempsey.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien was so inn
pressed with Dempsey's condition after
the workout that he ventured the opinion
that the title holder was in no danger
Of going stale.
Dempsey is working just right ana Is
in wonderful shape" O'Brlen said. He
could fight in q week IL necessary. He
does not need more than a week or ten
days OF boxing. Then he VIII be ready
To-day was a scorcher-so hot that
Mayor Edward Bader talked Dempsey
out of doing his road work this morning.
After going to church Dempsey went for
a long horseback ride with the Mayor
and then with O'Brien. Manager Kearns
and Lew Tender, the Philadelphia light
weight, motored to visit Johnny Clark. a
prize ring hero Of the bare knuclSle days.
Clark. now totally blind and victim of
paralysis, has been unable to leave his
bed for years.
The sunburned Dempsey tenderly
picked Clark up so he could enjoy the
warmth Of the sun. He told Dempsey
not to lose the championship and wished
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Horseshoe Pitching Match.

DEs MONIES, June 12.---C. c. Davis Of
Columbus. Ohio, easily won his horse
shoe pitching contest today with Frank
Jackson OF Kellerton. Iowa national
champion. The SCORE was 300 to 175.
jackson lost in the early frames. Davis
threw 30 doubles TO Jacksons is, while
the ohioan's margin was ss to 80 in the
single ringers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Rowse Chosen Captain.

wILLIAMsTOwN. Mass. June t2-Rich-
ard L. Rowse OF Lexington, Mass. has been
elected captain OF the Williams tennis team
for next year, Il was announced to-day. lie
has represented the Purple for three seasons,
playing strong game. lie Is member of
the Junior class. Rowse prepared for Will
Jams at Taft School. Besides playing tennis
he Ia also a member OF the varsity hockey
team.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Zbyszko Throws Demetrsl.

zbyszko of Poland. worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler, retained hie title
here last night when he defeated WILL
lam Demetral OF Greece. whom he threw
with q stepover toe hold and arm lock
after elxty-one minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
Amateur Boxing Tourney.

Amateur boxing will again lave It's innins
nevt wednesday and Friday evenings Mt the
Brooklyn Arena. Bedford and Atlantic ave-
nucs. Brooklyn, where the Metropolitan As
sociation A. A. u. has arranged one OF the
hest tournaments OF the season. Fifteen
bouts are scheduled for each night. besides
special bouts between the best amateur box
ers In the East.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13
BROOKLYN Poly Loses.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, June 12.-Mahlenbers
College defeated the Brooklyn Polytechnic In
stitute. n 20 81, In . dual track meet hero
YESTERDAY. Y. was m. ffrst event held on
Muhlenbcre's new track
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

'Fivc pounds allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

.Leeai. io5; .siatineo Idol, los: GRACE. los /;
Accelerate, 1e6 Lord wraek. los; Sea
r. Tsinsyc y ,os III Sewpi' OMEN. 1885, Conan 'o''
.Apprentics .Tiowsnce fve pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-13

rNrERcLuB CHAMPIONSHIP RACE--sTAR
CLAeS-CLASS B--START. 3:oo-COURSE,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Cenera'issizro 4rnondO Tittorio Dias

Sacco and Nanzetti were arrested, tried
and convicted Of frst-degree murder.
They are now awaiting sentence.
Judge Webster TAayer, who presided
at their trial at Dedharl, Mass has
allowed until November for the de-
tense to Gle exceptions with view
to an appeal.
The -vanzetti trial, called the
"Mooney case of New England at
tracted attention ali over the world.
for friends Of the two defendants
combed the Italian colonies from one
end Of the country TO the other 10 raise
the defense fund. Ever since their
arrest a food OF propaganda has been
circulated calling attention 10 the case.
4 strong array Of counsel was abb
tanned for them and many persons
prominent in radical movements in
terested themselves in the case
During the long trial much contra
dictory evidence was offered. Wit
nesses who at first positively Identified
the two men rs the bandits on later
examination changed their testimony
and were not sure Of their facts. The
whole case rested on identification, end
on that point the two men were con-
victed
in making his charge TO the jury,
Judge Thayer said
an the administration Of our laws
there is and should be no distinction
between parties. therefore beseech
you rot to allow the lact that the de
PENDANTS are Italians influence YOU or
prejudice you in the least degree. They
are entitled 20 the same rights and
consideration q 5 though their ancestors
came over in the NaydoWer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Gen. Dias Pays Tribute
To american Dead

To the people Of the United
States General Armando Diaz is
sued the following message upon
his arrival in New York from
Italy yesterday:
"Approaching the American
shore, | greet cordially this great
nation, the hospitable home of so
many Italian workers, and which
has given such a noble example
of human solidarity and concep-
tion Of right and civic duties.
TO the American press l send
2 word Of faith aud friendship.
deliver the expressions of the re
membrance of the work Of the
valorous Americans who on Eu-
ropean battlehelds generously
gave their lives for their high
ideals OF justice and liberty
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Reclamation Project Will,
Extend Broadway e Miles
Engineer Proposes Dikes in
Upper Bay 10 Connect Lower
Manhattan and Staten Island

As the only logical means OF length
ening Broadway and keeping the busi
ness center OF Manhattan in the pres
ent financial district, T. Kennard
Thompson, q consulting engineer. yes
terday presented to the Broadway As
sociation, at luncheon at the Hotel
Astor, a project to extend the street
six miles to the south by building
cikes in the Upper Bay and reclaiming
six squares Of land from the water.
This new lower Manhattan, Mr..
Thompson declared. would not only
give to the city additional Invaluable
property for expansion. bat through q
system cf piers and tunnels that would
be provided would enhance New York's
shipping facilities 70 a degree that
would affect the entire nation through
a lowering OF prices. Staten Island
would be brought into New York City
thus making available ior residential
purposes is ffty-seven square miles
of land
The city debt limit would be raised
a. least five billions Of dollars within
4 few years by the project and taxes
on real estate would be reduced by
about I per cent he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

we'll as French huentIy, having taken
postgraduate courses at the un!versi-
ties OF Berlin, Goettingen and Paris
after his graduation from Harvard. In
addition, however, he is highly sue
cessful business man, being president
OF the Corning Glass Works, which
employs about 1000 men. In his first
term In the House OF Representatives
his ability was recognized by his col
leagues in most spectacular manner
by. placing him on the Foreign Al
airs Committee. In his present term.
his second, his abilities in business
lines were recognized and he was
placed on the Ways and Means Com
mittec.
In connection with diplomatic ap-
continents, it was learned to-day that
Senator Calder had ndorsed Bernard
Heyn. Of New York. Cor Ambassador
70 Austria. In Administration circles.
however, it is thought that there is
small likelihood OF this appointment
being made, for the reason that there
Is feeling the President has been
verv generous with New York already
II diplomatic appointments.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
EVERY LETTER YOU WRITE

TRY as we will, we cannot keep sentiment out
OF business. There is always something that can
not be reduced to brass tacks.
Strictly construed, any piece of paper will do
to carry d business letter, but business cannot
be thus strictly construed We are human beings
before we are business men. Therefore the letter
paper OF a business house should add something
to the bare typewriter message, What is thus
added may be more important than the message.
Some houses settle the matter by using only
CRANES Bond for all letters. The influence of
such a paper is never lost and never wasted
1907 selected ncaO rag stock
40 years experience
Bank notes Of "a
Paper money Of 43S,oooooo people
Government bonds Of 18 nations
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Stolen Data Box Found
All Bergdoll Papers Held by
Johnson Are Missing

WASHINGTON, Oct 19-The box
containing Bergdoll investigation and
private papers, stolen from the Office
Of Representative Johnson. of Ken
tucky. Monday night, was found early
to-day on the fifth floor of the House
Office Building, broken open and with
important documents missing.
Employees Of the building reported
that they found the box in an unoccu-
pied storage room, covered over with
rubbish. After hurried examination
Of papers which ware not removed, Mr.
Johnson announced that some Of his
private letters had not been disturbed.
but that every document showed evl-
dence of close inspection and that not
single slip of paper relating TO the
Bergdoll investig ton vas left.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
A. B. Houghton
Now Assured Of
Post In Berlin
Appointment A of Corning
Congressman as An1bassa-
dor to Germany Regarded
as Certain in v ashington
Dresel May Go TO Austria
Calder Endorses Heyn for
Vienna Place. but 1t l. I'm
likely He Will Be Named
By Garter icld

= =
- = ~ ~ Nc'' 1s-AppolHu-
ment OF Representative Aianson B.
Houghton. OF Corrinc y Y "a ArLor
ss.lor . Ce,.,.,,. .'.l;.,
'i.f'"s "l1c" eNc4uslVely
was predicted IN Ine Tribune's Wash
ington dispatches several months ago.
is now reparded as car.ai, 8, Aa-~t,
a.,.-,. =
= ~ q ''0i4 =
coupled with TINS is the information
that Ellis Loring Dresel. who has been
the American commissioners - po.,;.
49,, ''' -
"''U WIN als"eu '"e peace treaty with
Germany Tor this country, probably
will be rewarded by appointments a.
Ambassador to Austria
It was learned definitely to-dav tha.
Colonel William Boyce THOMSON Of
New York, who is very close to POST
master General Hays and who has been
mentioned frequently in connection
with the Berlin appointment. has been
eliminated. Dr. David Jayne Hill. also
OF New York. is another who has been
mentioned
Backed bv Wasb:nvto, Do,.,4;
~" De ~'io"
<fs was pointed Out IN Inc Tribune
at 'he time Mr Houghton was first IN
uorsed, however, the logic OF his ap-
polntment was almost lnescapable. AS
against any other appointee from New
YORK, Tor example, there confronted
etata leslDtnl gll nafolng ana secretary OF
the fact that tho solid ponIhi;ro, ~, 'er or
panization Of The state yas hani, as
Hon@hton r.. rvos ;rCiorsad -, c.
-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Bomb Bursts
L., Ifers.iicIxz7 $
Z 'aais Home


to get the Ambassador.' and blow UP
the EN- bassy. Most OF these etters
We're placed BY Mr.. HerrlcA IN what
be calls tbs crank box
lhis Is the work o. towards, who
are afraid to come OUT n the open"
the Ambassador declared. ana nope
1t may mark the end of SUCH outrage =
against people who are absolutely in
noceAt OF thlNss Of which they are
accused. inese outrages should cease.
= my fe2sona"ie man knows that neither
the en1oassy nor tne American govern
MeAI mas anytn!As 10 40 WIN >acco
ara V"nzettl. IneY commltSed a crime
1o1 Whlch 'hey must suneF;
lNe .alhg Wh'ch Immediately con-
cefned 'he ann assador most was the
1Hct tha5 the nomo h"d smashed seyera.
sl1ts Walch ms rAughter-ln-law and
graNdchi,lcren Ead presented to hin on
ms nlr1nday' ocVo0er hese gifts
were IN drawer OF table IN the bath
room, ana 'ney we're the hrst tnings
Wn 'cn lhe e. .Afnpassagor sough' "nen ne
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Well Qualified for Place

Mr.. Houghton, aside from his polit:.
cal strength, is regarded by Admins
tration officials as peculiarly qualified
for the place. He speaks German a.