davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
HIGH TO PRY LID
WITH PENIS GROVE TODAY

The Wilmington High School nine
viii pry off the lid Of its baseball sea-
ION this afternoon. Their opponents
will he the PENIS Grove High nine.
This is the first time in many moons
that the local Highlets have played the
boys from the mosquito. State in any
sport.
The Jerseyites will probably bring
strong team. but they viii find the
locals ready TO give them a battle
The lineup for the Cherry and White
viii most likely be: Maxwell catcher
Richards. pitcher; Green, first base;
+. Jones, second base; Lichenstein
shortstop: Carbon. third base; Brad
way. Captain Jones and Quigley, out
/ field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
DELAWARE ENDS TRIP
WITH ANOTHER LOSS
JIue and Gold Nine Fares
Badly in Southern Games;
Win One Contest.

Yorktown. Va. April Tho Uni
versity Of Delaware baseball team
losed a most disastrous Southern trip
estcrday. when they lost ~ game
,a tho William and Mary nine. This
lefeat marked the fifth out OF the six
smes played on tho southern trip.
rho game was played In a drizzlirs
ain. Delaware scored the first run oil
ne game I'm the second inning. hut
he local players took the lead In the
bird. scoring three tallies on two err
.ors. n pair of passes and one hit.
Both teams displayed fine form. con-
,idering the weather conditions. Roth
-ock pitched n good game and allowed
ut six hits The Delaware errors
anne at bad time. with men on base
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
FIVE POINT MIDGETS TO
OPEN WITH ST. HEDWIG'S

The Five Point Midgets OF the
Junior Twilight League. Will open their
season on Monday. when they meet
nc 81. HedwigS team at the Military
POUNDS in the sChedule-opening game.
The game VIII start at > o'clock.
The Five Pointers have a fast team
this year. The lineup contains Lang.
second base: Chase. pitcher; Sapp,
first base; Myers. catcher; Gallaher
tight field; Van SAINT. third base: Nc
YAH shortstop: Walker. center field
Squlrcs pitcher: Davis. left field
Cartwright. pitcher; Baumgart. pitch
er. and Bcole
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
ST. THOMAS EYEGLASSES
BROW NS0N IN CATHOLIC IOOP

81. Thomas completely outclassed
BrownsOn in the Catholic Indoor
League. IL 10 6, before one OF the
largest crowds Of the indoor season.
Mazzeo, Of st. Thomas. shooting in
the singles pool. easily defeated Nc
Gonigle OF Brownson. so to 10. The
only series that Brownson won during
the evening was the double pinochle.
J. Grant and NJ. Tierney Of Brownson
defeating j. Dougherty and r Dough-
crty Of st Thomas
This places st. Thomas in a firm
lead over the other clubs in the league
standing as st. AIMS. who are In sec
ond place, received a setback at the
hands OF Pioneers
The summaries:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

The second game brought together
the champion IS team and IA team OF
High School freshmen. picked from
the Freshmen League. which ended
in a Is TO IL score. in favor OF 2S. In
the first half the Grammar League
champions played in whlrlwind
fashion and scored nine points 10 the
freshmen's two. but I'm the second
half the freshmen Ave played a bet
Ter game and between Fritz" Herlihv
Sterliih ard Pierson. hit the basket
for nine points 10 2S's seven.
Shellady, Carey and Walker PLAYED
an exceptionally good passing game,
with Ffnnan and Swinger breaking up
The freshmen's passes time and again
Jake Warner came in for some good
passing and the freshmen team az q
whole played wei. considering they
had never practiced before and thl.
was the first time they played to-
gether. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
FAIR GOLFER APPEARS AT
COURSE IN KNOCKERS

Attendance at the Municipal
Golf Course at Porter Reservoir
has been very satisfactory 10
date. but the chances are that
from now on there will be a.larg-
or attendance than ever
There is a reason for this and
It developed yesterday, when a
member Of the fair sex appeared
at the course In knickerbcckers,
in order to indulge in the pas
time of the links. This Is the
first appearance Of kniekerbock-
ers at the municipal course and
this is expected 10 result I'm an
increase In the wearing 0f this
favorite apparel for the women
golfers. Knickerbockers have
been a favorite of the male de
voices of the game OF golf for
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
DELAWARE NINE ENDS SOUTHERN TRIP

The Blue and Gold baseball nine has
disastrous trips taken Delaware
team dropped Ave several Of them being about miserable
display the national
consistent hall one day they displayed
a
Il understand however
unfair standard by which judge
They do the All
After the team has had opportunity
better then the
Delaware his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
GOES MILE IN AUTO
LESS THAN go SECONDS

Daytona Beach. Fla. April Z.
Driving his spe, .ally-con-
structed motorcar at 1927 miles
an hour. Sig Haugdahl. OF Nor
way. yesterday negotiated a mile
on the local beach in 1897 sec
onds The trial was conducted
under the auspices of the inter-
national Motor Contest Associ1-
ton. and was electrically timed.
The worlds record. as sanction
Cd by the American Automobile
Association is held by Tommy
Milton at 23.07.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
FRIENDS NINE TO PLAY
SECOND GAME TO-DAY

Wilmington Friends School viii play
their second baseball game OF the sea-
son this afternoon at Tower Hill
School. Their opponents will be New
ark High School.
Friends opened their season earlier
in the week with a victory over ST.
Agnes OF West Chester. Newark has
. very fast team, easily capable Of
giving the locals a good game.
Hillegas and Long form one OF the
bes, batteries that the Quakers have
ever had. The inheld shows better
form than they did in the opening bat
lie. and the outfield is also showing to
better advantage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
NEW CASTLE LOSES
TOPENN'S GROVE
High School Teams Played a
Game Across the River
Yesterday.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
PENIS Grove. N. J.. April Tin the
opening game Of the season for the
New Castle High School baseball team
yesterday, the visitors lost 10 the
PENIS Grove team by the score Of
to 0. In the seventh inning Frank
Kern. sustained an injury 70 his right
leg and was succeeded by Samuel Nc
Knit Tho New Castle boys allowed
the runs 10 be scored on errors. Beck's
pitching vas the feature II the game.
Tho scOre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Union Gardens Wants Game.

The Union Garden baseball team
wants a game for Saturday afternoon
10 be played at Union Gardens. They
would like 20 hear from Elsmere
Juniors or any boys team between J.
and is years Of age Communicate
with George Winters. Jr, as Soutf
Grant avenue. or call 1925
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Col. viven Senatorial Candidate.

Colonel Harry Viven Of Bridgeville
Is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Senator from the
First Senatorial district OF Sussex
county to succeed Senator 7. D. Short.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

4 Hoch hattcd for Murray in seventh.
ALNlAIlE IN IAAIALN

HON bat I'D Tor MurfhN m >tNtntN,
SCORE ny INNINGS.
Delaware q %
" and NJ q q q : q %
Hits. OF Rothrock. 4. or Cox, =. Two
has. hat zap. Home run. Love Struck
out toy Ruthrock ;. by Cox. : Double
plaN Jackson TO Nice ormic6. Lett ON
ha~rS Delaware. q Williams aud Mary.
Stulrn bases. Wilson. Lowe. 1 Cobb.
J Chandler. /. Hit by pitched ball ny
cox Nap) Bases on halls of Rothrock q
or Cox. Time OF game 30. mplFt
4 Mathmar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
WHITE STARS VICTORY
OVER DoHERTN All-STAR>

White stars defeated Doherty AL
Stars eO-6. in game featured 10y the
y tching of ireland and the batting OF
Horisk ireland had the best support
The game was played Al New Baynard
field The scorc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

There something picture you
print
solutions
daily Replies
by 10. OF
picture evidently
followers
number of replies received
reminded
theyc be considered
The puzzle published Tuesday coming
into home platef from
Among
Mcvey
in the reply
at Those
puzzle foEowe:
MissG McVey. 1112
F.. Lenhon $50 Pine
Sydney
Robinson, Seaford
p. Donoghue Hockesein.
+. Thompson, Laurel.
Matthews, laurel
Jr. r. F, d, No 2.
IbertM
Leslie Wheatley. fredericksburg Md
r Archibold. Seaford
Vera Bromley
Evelyn McGonigle. 1922
Harry l. Gasco.
Edward J. schwato West
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

whi,e stsrs q % . = . 90
pohsrty = Ail-~tsrs O 3 q o
Two-hass hits White. Doris. Gcrsten-
burg 2 Trott. I Thrce-hase hits. Ire
land Home runs. Floriss struck out
White > ireland - Rush. l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
BASEBALL SCORE ms
ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Baseball score sheets can now
be obtained AZ Every Evening
ONCE The managers ~ teams
In and about the city are urged
20 send In their reports OF games
as soon as possible after thCir
completion. Every Evening
wants the news ot al baseball
teams and viii publish results
of all contests AddVss all COM
municatious "a Sports Editor OF
bring the scores to The office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

&c in time this afternoon for his
quad to sec the Delaware BOwdOin
zane on Frazer Field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
SCHOOL No. I

Referee, Brown. Timer, sharcr. Scorer
Roman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
SCHOOL NO. Is.
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN.

Referee. Brown, Timer. shaGer. Scorer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Tuesday, December 5, 1922.
DISTORTED PRICE RELATIONSHIP

Agriculture
products
farm products have
so to 100
labor being gOy
oye7rrodaoro Of farm
are controlling
products aud other
and his
pponats price relationship with
practically
while
OF farmers made
But the ceased the
"
the price Q: essential com
Produced
greatly troubled tho
Of greatly Of proportion
IN : purely
branch industry has suffered and
difficulties; production
greatly unit: this production IS
,hereca be no ret
passed
considerably he.teTe1 the
a
with
last two OF noceaa,y negligent; In s
stable economic basis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Day In Washington

Final session Of the Sixty-seventh
Congress began at noon. ten minutes
after adjournment Of the special SEES
soin.
Conference Of the Central Ameri-
can powers, called to promote friend
r. relations and encourage reduction
Of armamcuts. convened, with Score
tayy Hughes presiding.
Filing OF six suits seeking recovery
Of $29uVO.0O0 from contractors for
ALLEGED oyercharges for the construc-
ton OF Camps Custer Dix, Dodge,
Lee, Pike and Travis, was announc'
OF by the department OF justice.
President Harding. transmitting
Tho annual budget TO Congress. esti'
mated that government expenditures
during the coming Nscal year would
total 22ISo.S4&,0oA, approximately
$500. 000 600 less than tho estimated
outlay for the current year.
The house authorized Its iudiclGry
committee to suhpoeHca Witnesses
and obtain department OF justice
documents needed by Representative
Keller. OF Minnesota, in pressing hits
Impeachment charges AGAINST Attoc-
ueY General DaugAerty.
Confirmation Of the nomination OF
Pierce BGJlc- rs al associate justice
OF the supreme court was blocked by
Senators i.aEol,ctte. OF Wisconsin
.H- 4 a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
NJ. COUE COMING

Another noted Frenchman Is soon -
come to America, NJ Emile Coue. n"
distinguished exponent OF the prac,.rv
OF auto-sugsest!on. u. Core Is -, a
physician and he Lays TO claims TO a
knowledge OF medicine. lie simply
teaches the method. t g reported, oc
selc-heal!ng through conscious auto
suggestion and helps people to practice
this method.
II. Couo has become ono OF ne out
standing figures in France. anL has had
wonderful success IN ercct!ns rnres a:
his home IN Nancy. where FOR years tn"
sick and afflicted OF France have come
for the few words OF hop and guidance
which so often. II Is SAID. have brousA;
about their cure. HIS method Is simple
I: Is based on the repetition by tho
patient OF tho phrase. Every day.. In
ev>ry way. I am growing better and
better"
II. Coue Is coming 70 this country
toc buc short stay OF two weeks,
during which time he will lecture and
hold clinics. Though America may be
slow 70 accept NJ. Coue's method, never
thsless. his remarkable achievements In
France have been such as 20 cnti:,e him
respectful consideration here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Our Eighth President
Today Will Be the Annivers-
ary of the Birth of Martin
Van Buren,.

Martin Van Buren,, eighth President OF
tho United States was born on December
s. 1872, at Undertook. ~ T. he was
educated IN the local schools, com :
menced the practice Of law IN 1909 ana
vas elected to the New York Senate In
1872. After filling a number OF otner
state Offices he was elected on'tec
States Senator in 1871. and at the end
o, his term was elected governor or Ne"
York.
When Gen. Jackson became President
IN 1929 Van Buren, WAS appointed Score
;ary OF State. which office he resigned IN
1881 IN order 70 take the position OF
minister to England. the appointments
being made during the recess or Con-
gress He proceeded TO England. but
the Senate refused to confirm the ap-
no!ntmcnt he soon returned home. In
1882 he was elected Vice President Oh
The ticket with President Jackson. who
was reelected. In 1886 he was elected
President, but although nominated for
n second term he was Overwhelmingly
defeated by Gen. William Henry Harr!-
son.
Van Buren, WAS brought before the
Democratic national convention OF leif
rs 2 Presidential candidate. but his nom
nation WAS prevented by the adoption
OF rule requiring a vote OF two-tni'i
OF the delegates to secure nomination.
In lS4S he was the candidate OF the Free
Soil party. but received no electoral
votes. He died At kinderhook on July
a. lSSc.-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
CTaDh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

Washington. Dec. 4. - President
Harding, in transmitting the annual
federal budget for the next fiscal
year, frankly told Congress today that
whether there was to be any material
reduction IN government expenditures
and in taxes in future years would
depend largely on whether there was
10 he a Curtallmort or expansion OF
federal aid In lines OF research. i'm
provement and development.
Placing the estimated government
outlay in 1924. n $3.50. S43, 234, a de-
crease Of about $500 100000 as COM
pared with estimates for this fiscal
year, Mr.. Harding called attention
that two-thirds OF this total was on
account OF practically fixed charges,
such as the public debt. national de-
Tense. pensions. world war allowances
and federal aid. There was left, he
said. only about one billion dollars
in charges subject 10 administrative
control and against which he added,
the retrenchment policy OF the govern
ment had been directed.
While expressing tho opinion that
some turtle: reduction undoubtedly
would result from q reorganization OF
government establ! shments on more
scientific ba Sis, the President said this
alone would not arrec; such 4 material
cut in operating costs as would justify
he expression OF hope for consider
able .Csscn'NE OF expenditures in tho
years 10 come.
Federal Ala Main Factor
Taking UP the question OF federal
aid the executive declared that this
pcud!ture and that there was Ques-
lion az to how far tho government
should participate in Il. He added that
Il d!d not pertain 10 the normal func-
lions o. operations Of tho business OF
government
"r..eso extraneous activities" he
continued. have flowed from laws en-
acted pursuant 20 popular demand. and
] take this coca sion 70 refer 10 them
for ;Ae purpose OF showing that tho
taxation which necessarily results in
providing funds 70 meet them IS a nee
eSsary Incident 10 the cu,Al!meni OF the
popular demand.
In tho efforts which have been d.
rected to reducing public expenditures
! have hocn much concerned IN 8ppar-
rnt Increasing state, county and mu-
ulc!pal Indebtedness. and I nm fearful
lest this condition may he IN part at
;r!hutahie ia the expenditures made by
The government persuant 10 It's federal
aid laws. rs many OF these state laws
require state contributions as a pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
SECRETARY MELLON
REPLIES TO Cha ICES
BY GOVERNOR blaine

Washington, Dec. A.; plying today
50 ;hc address 10y Gov, nor Blaine OF
Wisconsin, before tho .r"tinG OF pro-
ErcsS.vcs, Saturday. : rotary Mellon
declared that the W onSin governor
"Gistorts my Statem"a- ana cndcaNoTs
10 portray an injurious situation Whleh
docs not exist" with reference TO the
collection OF incomes and SurtaAcS on
excess profits.
Mr.. Mellon said that there was no
basis whatever for the charges and
suggestions. sought 10 lie conveyed,
IN the speech BY Governor Blaine. :,
"Cri;icism Of public officials and "r
their administration" like that or Gov
crror Blaine. who attacked the secrS-
iary for alleged determinations IN FAVOR
OF wealthy taxpayers, said secretary
Mellon. is commcndable and useful 20
IN. people where there is laxlty and in
effective service in the conduct Of o.
nee. But when wholly unjustihable ana
without any basis of truth. 1t Is harm
cul, as in this Instance. and can oniy
nc understood as an appeal to class
rrciudicc IN Il selfish effort 10 obtain
some political capital
The internal revenue bureau Is adj
rin!stering the revenue law impartlally'
Mr. Mellon assorted. and Is applying IL
to large corporations and wealthy indi-
v.dua!s as well as 10 others. The treas
ury secretary referred TO the letters he
had written to Representative Frear OK
Wisconsin. some weeks ago. and declar-
cd they had definitely explained the
question OF taxation as applied 10 stoc"
dividends and corpor alton SURPRISES. 10
which Governor Blaln4 particularly re-
ferred In his speech.
The taxes imposed by existing law
arc being completely enforced to the
Culie,s extent which the law prescribes'
the secretary added, and any further
action In this respect would have TO be
IN the nature OF new taxes levied by
ccng<ess."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Mer ely Nc Evoy
DIARY OF A THEATRE TICKET sEnLER
J. p. McEvo VAAA4

pleasant evsnaE H7
who =
before the mirror
n Women 'h!
succeeded just
have so'H
saato th GayeM came
trcd TO
Their Fa u 4 IN
Feel cor
fewer
treating
POSSIBLE NAT
SATURDAY They
ho,rn ke.lu Of mo
MONDAY They
rcd flag toe"
Tool 20
he
led by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
eQuisite 70 the extension OF the fedora
ID"
Nay Wipe Out Dedcit.

10 Tue cSlGHsIUu Cl l!IG IcSSI
aid"
Ray Wipe Out Deficit.
The summary OF the budget for 1924,
as given TO Congress. shows an esti-
mated excess Of receipts over eXpend.-
lures next year of Sls0.969.l.5 as conf
pared with an cstibated deficit OF S"73.-
a&S.7I2 for this fiscal year. The Prcst-,
dent said. however. that he was hopeful
that the estimated deici; for 1928 could
be reduced in the remaining seven
months and that the close OF the year.
next June so. would show balanced
account.
Estimated expenditures Of S3.lSn.SI3,
@34 for 1924. which are exclusive OF the
postal service, compare with estimated
appropriations Of S3.OTS,9+0,33l for the
same period. Mr.. Harding explained
that the expenditures would represent
actual cash Withdrawals from the treas
Iury. Including some on account OF APP
preparations I'm previous years.
TO Eliminate Postal Deficit.
Another deficit in postal operations
was forecast for this year, but MIR.
HARDING said II was estimated that
through proper Establishments there
would be a surplus OF postal revenues
over expenditures in 1924 amounting TO
$4S2,439. For this year postal costs
were placed Mt $559,996,S4. or an est!-
mated deficiency OF S3l,502,5TO, az COM
pared with an actual deficiency in the
las, fiscal year OF $64.&46,@3i. Tho
1874 costs are given 1T S5S465@l51.
S25e, 1897 for Army.
Tho President told Congress that an
appropriation of $256.552.SSi recon-
mendcd for tho army would provide for
regular force oc 1000 officers and
l25.uUV enlisted men. exclusive OF the
Philippine scouts which is the strength
now authorized by Congress, and would
enable tho militia bureau 10 increase
tho strength of tho National guard from
ficers and men. For the army air serv-
Ice $12.S7l.5OO IS proposed, or $500
less than appropriated this year. Mr..
Harding said this sum would permit
the service TO operate efficiently in &C
curdance with existing policy.
$3.50, sso.es3 FOR Navy.
For the navy $2S?,SSO.0993 is asked.
would provide for the present enlisted
personnel OF $4,000 men; maintain all
present ships In commission and make
PROVISION for continuing all new ship
construction In privately owned yards,
EXCEPT for reduction IN speed OF con-
strucl!on on three light cruisers.
General Provisions.
Provision is made In the budget FOR
$3.50. 900. 600 in pensions: S+34,5SI.050 in
World war allow and S2O.369.2s9
IN retirement pay. other items include
Sil,764.55O for rivers and harbors: SAL
$4,000 for good roads: S5,I2S.H50 for
hospital construction and facilities for
war patients; s2.200 900 for railroads In
: 'aska; $C.SS9.l0J for tho Panama canal :
SIS.553.6S6 for general law enforce.
mcnt. including administration and ELI
forcemcnt OF tho national prohibition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

other waterways was recommended
by the chief OF army engineers.
House passed Senate bill. auth.
orlzing the retireent Of Associate
Justice Pitney, OF the supreme court.
Secretary Mellon, IN reply TO
speech OF Governor Blaine, Of Wis.
consin before progressive conference
last Saturday, alleging diSCrimina-
ton in favor OF wealthy taxpayers,
declares there IS no basis for the
charges and suggestions sought to
be conveyed" in she speech.
Clemcnccau arrives for four day
visit In capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
THE KING CRANE REPORT

The history OF tho great war and the
events concluding It Will only be known
after many years have passed. Import
ant documents which contain vital -
formation are emily now being stTer
grudE.ag,y 20 the public. Such docu
men, is the King Crane repor, upon con
dg,!ons in Turkey made 20 President
Wilson shorty after the Peace Confer,
cuce IN 1919.
In an introduction TO the repo7;
which has lusc been published IN the
"Edtor Aad rubl.s? " William T
Ellis. The well known writer. says in
pari:
One or the great suppressed
documents Of the psace-nakinS
period was the comprehensive King
Crane report upon conditions ~
Turkey. This was the work OF the
official American Commission sent
from Paris when the question OF the
mandates f. Turkey were up before
the Big -Four" It went ont with
Instructions 20 repoC: the facts al
Il found them. The ext makes
clear why report should have been
vigorously concealed by then
sp!neless State Department. Yet II
4, had been published properly. as
Intended. u would completely have
altered the current os events IN
Turkey, and possibly also have
changed tho whole American att
tude toward postwar International
responsible l!t!es Certainty Il would
have freed us from flood OF I'M
founded propaganda, and Il Nigh:
easily have saved tho lives OF pos
Bioly a million persons needlessly
sacrificed since the war.
There would have been TO need
OF Lausanne Conferono or OF a
Greco-TurkiSh War, or OF diSrup-
ton OF Allied cooperation IN tho
Near East. or OF any OF tho tragic
or tremendous events there which
threaten the wreck os civilization,
K the h;ag-Crane report had been
broadcast"
Criticism a. this late date -, OF
course. no. n order, but there Will be
many people wonder why President
Wilson KEEP: such document secret
Mr. Ellis very 8rac:ous!y puts chs blame
upon "sp.ne!ess sac Department.
but. since President Wilson was las;ru.
mental IN having :he report compiled
and since he dominated tho workings
and policies Y tho State Department
.,hs blame saoa,I Dc paced where I:
justly belongs