davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
GIRLS CAGE RULES
. MAKE GAME SLOW
Miss Kathryn Sheedy. of Daugh-
ters Of PhiIIipa. Says Eastern
League Style Is Best
SHAVE GREAT TEAM NOW"

The question Of the rules under which
girls shall play basketball has been n
subject of much discussion during the
current season. IT has been widely de-
bated, and if the girls have their way
there will be nothing but Eastern League
rules.
One OF the champions of the profes-
sional code is Miss Kathryn NJ. Sheetly.
organizer. captain and manager of the
Daughters of Phillipn. which Is one OF
the three teams connected with the
Knights Of Columbus at Thirty eighth
and Market streets.
This Is the second season for the
Daughters. and they went through the
entire 1920-2l campaign with girls
Yules--but never again The girls saw TO
Il this year that they played honest to-
goodness mems rules. and IT an order
IL issued against Eastern League rules
the Daughters Of Phillipa will play
elsewhere.
Girls Rules Too Slow
Miss Sheely is positive in her views,
and says no meye man should decide
under what rules girls should play
fs"rhc girls rules are entirely too slow,
she said There is no action in a
game under which they are played.
s'There is scarcely chance OF girl
getting hurt. either. ! was once Sc.
svereIy injured playinS uHuer the s'rIe
rules, and the mems code Is so popular
now that virtually all the teams have
adopted ".
.fOf course. the schools insist on the
/ six j. side game. but there is no rough :
nees In the Eastern League style, where
3 competent official is in charge. That
Z y all that is necessary:
s'If he keeps his whistle going there
win be no rough work as 1t will break
sup any scrimmages, and the game Is
4 IN 81 action. We only played one.
~ game this year under girls
( r555Ia and Il was 40 slow that the girl,
< Fn12r)y ''died" laughing.
1voaH Dusch Now"
!1 You have not heard much about our
4, - fAr, but we have q great BUNCH
" n Xa'd had this team at the
fsss u = ss1ksIs,s ~ ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

derful headway and just wait until
next year
The Daughters Of Phillipa have
played about twenty games this sea
son and Miss Sheedy admitted that she
has been TOO busy acting as captain
and manager to keep record. She
promises to have a secretary appointed
next year who will keep all the dope.
The team is coached by Hugh Adams.
who has been successful In perfrcting
the teamwork 10 a marked degree
Three Of tho girls, however. had pre-
yious experience. Miss Sheedy, Miss
Lawlor and Miss Harvey all having
been members Of the 1918 team at
Girls Catholic High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Heaviest Favor History the Naona
How Does 1t Strike You?
Bettcr Basketball officials Needed
Little Exercise for Dempsey
Play Ball! Phils and AS
The College OarsMun
By
THE OBSERVER

TT IS rather surprising hear complaints Of the oe'ns
% @ Sa:.s @ til. Tiger. the
o George zan quintet depod the lack Of
should bring criticism Si hi, osas sa on % s ..m. ,
they evsossd criticism
% @ 1 % f'ss % ss sss; The ss! ''S ' ~ ~
TT MAY tru, College game Of
% s .ss;!:
put rs'; The sI;s Ssnss ''s's knife ' to alleged
Dempsey May Keep Busy . Minutes Abroad
These three ons as probable for
heard and read read lot sssu. D'%D
inducing foreigners of the worlds champion no matter who
the psg cstgesss St the sssss ssssas Ps5s Gsee ' be-
ime while away? 49,.
cpEAKrsG Of the rough MATCH II
] % :. then v Would f.; st ;: 1 I'd $ s: ..s, ,ss
It, that ss "a % 1s SssD o. n % es which @ ns 1 .ss %
dizzy to sappe longer
On. More Week for Big 'Play
@ : : p s the & big ess; III,
out Ts1s . S,ss s n @ s1 % sn' y. % $ be
%s s the
MANY believed yachting sport that had been killed BY the
IV1 yachting
This however, said that
commission.
yachting and they will be blow to the
n College Rowing
DOWNG will prominent the intercollegiate athletic, calendar
~ this
% tt: S 1s s e.
Foughkepie 20.
Penn nns Yale . @ in 5 s first @ sssss , ,s April
n
carrying the winners their shoulders in triumph
Wonder why.
line.
w gate? Assuredly the Yanks
naturally will
on In atraction
e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
VS. Krax

THE travelling As are using upper
L berths as training to get up there.
KilHnger and Rickard's pile Of lum.
Der qoiH both season In Jersey city.
Our Daily Guessing Contest-How
long IL n hundred. yard dash?
SEVEN MANAGERS HOPE RUTH WILL
PLAY FIRST BASE.
Baseball play0x. as golfers. havs instinct
that high score wins.
A. +. Plcoiot says cement court !s .
hard pace to PLAY tennis:
MoguIs figure one Of these major
league birds is 1corth twO IN the
bushes.
As a tennis player young Weiner Is
not the Wurst. Hot dog!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Penn Managers Take
Psychology Examination

A score Of candidates for the
honor OF being managers of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania basketball
team next year took psychology
examination Yesterday in the train
ing house. The exam, the first of
its kind ever given to candidates
for managerial posts at the t'niver-
s!ty, was under the direction Of AS
sistant Prof. Miller, Of the psychol-
ogy department Of the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Allentown Wins Crown

Allentown. Pa. April l.--!Ai,entowr wG
the hnrd-fOught ;nterscholastic basketball
Chamn'onship CT the LehIsh. Nailey by dc
teat:ns Ca Ca'"SsnaTa sSSHH hsrs =, to IL IN IL
oft tho lie that existed At the concluai0
OF the regular schedule. both tearps wer
in the pink OF condition. and az each wa
confident the contest WAS one OF the hard
est and most spectacuiar ever witnesse
here. The acore at the end OF the first hal
was 10 . In favor Of Catasauqua. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Trout Season Opens
In Ne,v Jersey Today

Today marks the opening Of the
trout fishing season in New Jersey.
Anglers arc privileged to pursue the
specklcd denizcns Of the brooks and
ponds until July Is. The season in
Pennsylvania will not open until
April Is. closing July 81. so local
rod and reel experts will have to
do their fly casting in New Jersey
waters for the next two weeks. A
non resident license. costing So, is
required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
LEITZ IS CAMBRIA WINNER
Victory over Tommy pevlin in
Comeback Bout In Uptown Rlna

Joe Leitz. 100 pounds, Of Frank.
ford. returned to the ring after an ab-
sence of morc-than a year, and met
Tommy Devlin, 145 pounds, in the
wind-up at the Cambria A. c. last
night.
The bout was full OF action from the
start and after eight torrid sessions
.citz was entitled to the verdict by q
slight margin. Pedro Campo, the
Filipino boxer, stopped Harry Lou in
the second round Of the semi. The
other results: Johnny Krause won from
frankie Smith, George Hirsch stopped
Bert Smith In the third and Joe Mar
tin outpointed Jimmy McGovern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
NATIVITY AND MT. CARMEL
RENEW CAGE RELATIONS
Meet in Basketball Game First Time
In Two Years

Nativity and Mount Carmel have
buried the hatchet and after n lapse Of
two years. during which time, no game.
were played. the uptown and down.
town basketball rivals will meet to-
night at Nativity's Hall. at Belgrade
street and Allegheny avenue.
Mount Carmel will have a strons
lineup and will include among its
players ''Inkey" Regan and Joe
Scrone. of Philadelphia Terminal,
champions of the Manufacturers
League. The preliminary clash is at
tracing just rs much attention as the
opener.
1t will mark the second game in the
series for the championship OF Nativity
Hall. Dartmouth and Harvard"
are the opponents. Dartmouth won
the first game and is anxious to end the
series tonight, but Harvard has
has been strengthened by the addition
of John Collins, who played all year
with St. Joseph's Prep second team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Winqo to Talk 10 Roush

Cincinnati, April l.--Ivy Wlngo. mana.
ger of the colts division Of the Cincinnati
National League team In two games with
day, has wired Eddie Roush to meet him
there sunday: WinEo said he was not au-
deal with the hold-out center nelder, but
wanted to talk things over with him In
q general way. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
SAM bLACK|STON
IS AMATEUR STAR
Scores Five knockouts in Six
Bouts in Middle Atlantic
Championships
7 A. A. U. TITLES DECIDED
Middle atlantic States
Ring Champions for 1922

=, f,y"clEht - Alex Grecnberg. =. r.
prise e. Z,
, overwhelmingly Rice. shans-
iishtweiGht-Tonin,y O'NIaliey. Mead.
,,Welterweisht--Sam Biackiston. Curti,
&C.
=, Middcewcight--Sam Biackiston. Curtis
HcHNyweight-Frank Pickett. Villa
nova.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

out. Babe Herman. the Portuguess feather
weisht, was awarded the judges decision
ANAL. Andy Thomas knocked out Pete Moore
In minute and ~ seconds Of tho first round
in the opening bout. In the second slx-rounU
! over Johnny levine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
pepper Martin waIlops Brandt

New York. April 1.--Vincent Pepper Mar.
tin. one OF the many aspirants for Johnny
Itilbane'a featherweight crown. handed the
veteran Dutch Brandt severe lacing in
the twelve.round feature bout at the Rink
Sporting Club, but was unable to knock him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
Toss.up Between Clubs in Second Dirisiou

{k(ROOkIiN has ball is
~ tell this club will be
with Grimes Cadore
kick outfeld
Dodgers should
1t between
in
They to the standard
Il will be difficult remodel the I'M doutfe ~
CINCINNATI infler
cuhed should be strong for is almost bet that
not could not havc
the
perkd considerably
Wilhelm s
be will '' -
Meadows, Ring
eome of the made a favor impress
Taking all
and St. Louis for the
4 THE unless ot N,
= IL i injured.
BY p.b!c cLedyer conporv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01
WANTS LOOM BIG AS
sWllVlNER IN NATIONAL:
Y PHILLLES PICKED 9TH
eydter Circuit Stronger This Year. and Before Season
Is Orer McCra,cs Club May Be Pushed Very Hard
for the Pennant
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL

IF THE New York Giants win the this
Are az loaded for the mpsn the been strengthened
,.1 ns"svss s. s a.,n champions will w., working 1i
the heaviest fayo, history The has handed
s"f s" Of theme s s "" S & will The ns 'S @ put % the the
strongest kind of opposition and game will be hard
up e ran" batting '" r ,t ssnaon asi
to much stronger than last and before
At present writing the National osne clubs
:-noson s-cncnSa
;-s,.,"s. ST. ,"", -rI,l!s rI.u..
The Giants first call Kelly
Groh who form of the nded
the usual a of
eonadrSe of staT This is case where hs
team should make pitcher instead of pitcher making
NEHF irgn soynes 7ony and possibly Douglas u he
the "a"sav this Neht to of the
Brares and Cards to Be Dangerous
RosIoN and St. Louis have mighty ball
wonderful attack and fair defense. pitching
position be sore and rera has
not yet recovered from the attack u which him
n with good pitching the cards won"
well them "
am placing the Braves a'" the Cards because of Mch
w the @ and % "n % rsS s % the s%S % has | SsS z' %
One rood % bitches % added % o@ rterrn a s"e % @ IErc ha ~
Meouan FIinsim Watson and rc Mnrnuord should effective.
. IL Larry Kop has rens'hcn the n!| and mae possible
to pull the big of " '"" " '''
Pittsburgh also behind the
% will much bitter % With % shm;i
Carlson and ieiowhorse good Nr and Blake and Iust
AND End barnhaTd or Ter"ey third favoay with III"
+ TIE ~onop"g year. cae sore. ant
Ff onchat ehead likely
u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-01

sTEAMsHIP NOTICES
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Lenine Seriously W;
Reports Are Confirmed
Bolshevik Premier's Physicians Issue Guarded State
mcnt Admitting He Suffered Some Sort OF
Stroke, Complicated With Gastric Enteritis

MOSCOW. June CBy The Asso-
oiatcd Press. 49, Confirmation was OBJ
tanned to-day Of the report that
Nikolsi Lenine. the Bolshevik Premier,
had suffered an Apoplectie stroke. Il
is declared his condition is serious,
but that he is improving
The physicians attending Lenine have
issued n carefully guarded bulletin. re-
vcaling that the Bolshcvik Premier has
suffered some sort Of stroke. and
though he is said 20 be improving. his
associates make no secret that his con
dition was serious. The following on
cial bulletin was issued on June 3:
"On MAY a VI. Lcnine was taken III
with sharp gastric entcritis. which
was followed by a high temperature up
20 SIS centigrade. or 1913 Fahrenheit
Because Of previous general oyervork
his illness developed a nervous condi-
tion and q minor disorder OF the blood
circulation. which. however. within the
next day began 20 improve
AT the present moment VI. Lenine's
temperature Is normal lie feels bet
ter. and the patient. for whom was pre-
soribed absolute rest during the near
future. is now on the road TO full re.
covery."
Tho bulletin was signed by Profes.
sors Forester, karmer and other
physicians.
Tho turn for the worse occurred
after Lonine went 10 the country for :
long rest For more than year
aside for few brief periods when h
made speeches and occasionally tool
part in important state affairs. Lcnin'
has been resting. During this time
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Never Loved Another!
Ill Wed Her, Oser Vows
Swiss Fiance Of Miss McCor.
mick Denies He Seeks
Her Money

ZURICH. Switzerland, June 4 (By
Tho Associated Press). Max 0ser ex-
pressed indignation to-day over cur
rent report that Mrs. Harold T. McCor-
mick had asserted that his purpose In
marrying her daughter, Mathilde. was
20 obtain her money. Oser declared
that he had sufficient money for him
self and his bride IL they live simply.
as he said they purposed 70 do; he had
made a goodly sum out OF the sale OF
his fashionable riding school, where he
had thirty horses.
He had not asked Harold f. McCor-
mick, father OF Mathilde, FOR any
dowry. which is the usual Swiss Gus
tom. Denial was made by 0ser OF re-
port that he had sought TO marry an
other wealthy American girl prior 70
his engagement 70 Miss Mccormick.
He had never proposed 70 or loved any
girl until he met Miss Mccormick, he
said.
Oser added that his attitude had not
been changed by the opposition that had
been raised 20 his marriage 10 Miss
Mccormick. On the contrary, he was
more determined than ever TO marry
her unless she herself refused him,
which he said he believed to be inn
probable.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
.64 Liquor Raids
Jolt BrOOklyn's
Local EnfOrcers
Surprise Squad From Head
quarters, Composed Of
Izzy Einstein and Moe
Smith. NJ kes Seizures
Attacked in Poolroom
Three Women Among Those
Charged With Selling
Bootleg: No Warning

Sirty-four Brooklyn places were
rsided and one place completely
wrecked in q wild fight in which billiard
cues and balls were thrown and rsvol.
vers flashed when Ivy Einstein and
Moe Smith, sensational liquor raiders
from Manhattan. early yesterday broke
all raiding records since prohibition
became effective.
One hundred men and thre. women.
alleged bootleggers. we're sumuoned.
FIVE thousand cases Of real beer and
500, 900 worth Of liquors we're seized
! and the Brooklyn prohibition head
quarters received a shock. az no agent
there had any warning OF the coup.
Icy Einstein and Moe Smith. NTH
records for DISCUSSES and unusual pro-
hibition detective work. were alone
and unassisted in all the raids. They
continued the raiding for seventeen
hours continuously and visited prscti-
cslly every section Of Brooklyn in a
motor car.
The two agents we're armed with
search warrants for virtually all the
places raided and acted under instrue-
tions from Director Ralph A. Day, who
left for Washington before the raids,
and from Chief State Agent John s.
/ Parsons, who took active charge from
headquarters in Manhattan.
Start in Williamsburg
Icy and Moe left New York prohi-
bition headquarters, Albemsrle Build
ing. Twenty-fourth Street and Broad
way, a little before midnight in the
big car, which they drove themselves.
They raided until p. m. yesterday.
/ They hit the Williamsburg section first
and had made themselves heard, seen
and felt when they entered the cafe
| Of William Wendell, S5 Central Ave
| nue.. shortly after a. m.
Attached to the place Is a big pool
ard billiard parlor. which was crowded.
When Izzy and Moe entered they were
I taken BY the crowd 20 be hold-up men
and a riot started Immediately. The
crowd grabbed billiard cues, balls, chairs
| or anything handy and bombarded the
agents. The missiles crashed into mir
rors. splattered plaster from the walls.
ripped expensive billiard tables and
wrought damage generally
in their efforts 10 escape the fusil-
lade the agents themselves are re
ported TO have kicked chairs around
conilnV.a on rs, nr,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

in the House. asserted that ofic re
ports had been fled By govern uent
auditors in September. 1921. sho ring
that Phillips 4 Stevens still owed the
government under this contract more
than ,l.s50,Oo0. and that so far ~ he
could learn mo proceedings whatever
had been instituted in this connection. -
Although Il has been generally re-
ported during the last week that the
special grand jury now sitting here on
var fraud cases had been engaged in
consideration Of evidence dealing with
contracts for sale Of surplus lumber.
there has been no statement from any
Official source TO indicate whether the
Philips and Stevens contract had been
among those presented.
SO far as could be learned the grand
jury has yet 10 hand down its first in
dictmcnt and issuance Of a warrant
prior 10 indictment was declared by
(csstAyss sn pss. thrss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Warrant Out for Phillips
In Var Lumber Scandal
Chairman of Republican State Central Committee of
Georgia Sought as Daugherty Grand Jury DeIves
Into Alleged $l,85O.OOO Fraud in Sale

WASHINGTON, June "A warrant
mas beer issued by United States Com
missioner Hit for the arrest OF J. l.
rniilips' chairman Of the Republican
state committee for Georgia. charging
fraud in the execution Of war contracts.
Beyond confirming reports that the
warrant had been issued Commissioner
HIT refused tonight 20 discus, IN,
case.
Phillips, az a member Of the Arm q,
Phillips & Stevens. obtained a contract
soon after the srmistice from the
government 10 dispose OF surplus ium-
Der left from cantonment and camn
construction and other war building
developments. the firm having been des-
ignsted by conference Of lumber
dealers 10 act a. their agent.
Representative Woodruff. Repub-
hean, Of Michigan, in a speech recently
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Assassin Slays
Father and Son
After Stabbing
Smashes Door Into Their
Flat Following Street
Shooting, Changes Bloody
Garments and Escapes

Nunziaio Rsfuto and his son. Giu-
seppe. twenty-five years old, we're shot
yesterday noon by a man who accom-
panied them to the street from their
home ct i3i Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn.
Giuseppe was dead when the police ar
rived. His father died within an hour
az Cumberland street Hospital.
The man who killed them smashed
MI. way back into their locked apart
ment on the first aoor Of 49, Marcy
Avenue. changed hrs coat and shirt
which had been ripped with a stilettc
and was drenched With blood. and mace
his escape. Rizzuto's younger son, Pas
auale. who lived in the apartment, IS
missing.
The Rizzutos ordinarily we're a quiet
lot. The sicilian colony in the vicinity
Of Marcy Avenue and Walton street re-
sarded them as law-abidine folk. not
wealth enough to be prey for Black
Handlers. To be sure. they never vent
out without afixing a heavy paddock
10 the door Of their apartment but IN
times when a quart OF red wine may
make endless trouble for It's possessor
the neighbors Of the Rizzutos attached
no significance to this preeautien.
Talk Grows Boisterous
I, was about 1880 yesterday when
the maddox was snapped into the hasp.
Nnnziato. his son Giuseppe and the
third man stepped through the vesti-
bule into the sun. .drenched Marcy Ave
nue and stood talking on the Sidewalk
Their talk grew bolsterous an9
threatening Groups Of women ane
children returning from churcn glaneeu
Al ,he scowling faces and drew asids
as they scurried past. silence le,i
upon the gossips leaning on their e.
bows in upper windows as the quarrel
some voices below reached their ears,
The trio drew closer togetner anu
fell suddenly silent There was
scufle. two sharp reports, and NUM-
alto and his son fell 70 the
sidewalk Their companion staggei-
ing As II from a blow, ran through the
vestibule through which they nad come
into the street.
Two bodies lay motionless at the
curb when Patrolman Steinfeld, OF the
ciymer Street police station, arrived.
No one had approached them, although
curious groups we're lingering in hall
ways and peering from Window
Neighbors Hold Tongues
Whether face peered also through
the dusty window OF the hrst-hoorr
apartment which the Rizzutos occupied
steinfeld did not notice. He did not
know then that the two men at his
feet had lived there nor did he know
that the man who had shot them mad
fied back 10 that apartment.
Many Of those about him knew, Dut
they held their peace, being Sieillans'
Tbcv oazed al him blankly when he
asked how the two men had been shot
and shook their heads, indicating that
coa,iau.s on SAGE hw
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Don't Misjudge
Us, Poincare's
Appeal to U. S.
Plea for Understanding Is
Made in Response to Her.
rick. Who Presents Medal
TO the City of Verdun
By Wilbur F orrest
Special Cobfc 10 The Tribune


copyright 1922. New Yor., Tribune ine)
NERDUN June premier Poinesre
pleaded vith the United States to-day
rot 10 misiudge Frances policy toward
Germany in the confusion Of the post
war adjustment Accepting on behalf
Of France the Congressional Medal OF
Honor bestowed on heroic Verdun
through MyTon 7. Herr'k. American
Ambassador. the Premier recalled the
aid given By America during the war
and the high honor conferred to-day
on Verdun, and insisted that neither
would have been granted II France
cause had been selfish, gnoble or in
spired by aggression or lust for
conquest
Poincare plainly made an indirect
reference 10 the international bankers
demand that France consent to the
reduction Of the German debt, and re-
iteratcd his country's determination to
collect her full due. Turning directly
to Ambassador Herriek, who, speaking
before, had pointedly referred to the
disappointments Of peace, Poineare
said
But II peace we're allowed 10 en-
rich Germany at the expense Of France
il would spell defeat for the cause we
have upheld together. No longer would
our victory be the winged statue,
mutilated but majestic. Nothing would
remain but broken marble crumbled
into dust. For France il would mean
humiliation and ruin. France. am
thankful to say, has too much life IN
her 10 accept either the one or the
other, and she reposes too complete a
trust in her former comrades az arms
to have any fear Of being disapproyed
or dissYowed by them
Compensation Stipulated
The Premier again vigorously ap-
pealed 20 what he termed the sturdy
common sense" Of the American people
TO reject the slogan OF those who reyile
France in terms OF militarism and i'm
perialism. Honest people, he said. re-
quire something more than denials,
bat I'VE are entitled 10 request that
before you condemn US you put your
selves in the situation Of Frsnce-ex-
posed to dangers. the sufferings We
have endured and the reflection that
the just compensation promised has
never been paid"
Referring TO the necessity that
France maintain the possibility Of
using force 10 uphold her claims, the
Premier added that France was not
keeping up her army for the vain pur-
pose OF enjoying spectacular displays.
1T would" he said, "be a different
matter were we TO use or appear de-
sirous Of using force in support Of un-
tconuauss on n,Si pssO