davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Belt Entirely Exonerated
But Only Partly Relieved,

President Justice Of the Central AS
ISOLATION upheld Umpire Glenalvin in
FORGETTING the second game at Hanni-
bal Tuesday when he announced his
decision Saturday afternoon The
ruling came following a lengthy hear
ing in the Elks club rooms in the
morning at which time there was pre-
scented a preponderance of evidence
to show that Umpire Glenalvin was
almost entirely In the wrong. How
ever. President Justice simply follow
ed his well established and often de-
fined policy of supporting his umpires
whenever baseball litigation growing
out of their decisions or actions arise.
In the way of giving Keokuk a
break" in the matter the fine of SO
against Belt was suspended and like
wise the $50 fine against the Keokuk
Base Ball Association, which, by the
way, is hardly more than myth, was
likewise raised The directors will
go on record Immediately as entirely
generating Belt, holding that he was
iSotiLcN AiiS dItiOhb vi Tic
ball field at Hannibal
President Justice gave out no writ
ten opinion but In an interview with
The Gate City, makes this point: Belt
should have left the ground immedi-
ately upon being ordred to do so by
the umpire. admitting even that Glen
alvin made the mistake Of thinking
that Belt was talking TO him instead
CT talking TO Catcher Cavanaugh.
On the other hand the Keokuk
baseball directors are not In sympathy
with the decision. They say that 1t
was clearly proven by an overwhelm-
ing amount Of evidence that GIenal-
vim was in the wrong and the game
should be thrown out The SO fine
in considered trivial matter and they
overlook it. The $50 fine they claim
Justice has II not in his power to
assess. except as an executive who
may fine player or club on almost
any pretext. The league provision IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

that fine of $50 can be levied in
case team refuses to start game
or is detained in a manner that is in
excusable.
From Keokuk standpoint the i'm
portant result of the hearing is the
fact that Manager Belt can be placed
before the public with a clean slate
The directors are certain that he did
right
The hearing Saturday morning was
conducted by President M. E. Justice
and the directors OF the local club.
Manager Belt was the first witness
and told Of the facts as outlined in The
Gate City Friday evening. The story
is to the effect that he was crab
bling" Cavanaugh and not Glenalvin
when the umpire ordered him out OF
the grounds. Belt denied that he said
he would not leave the grounds. In
this testimony Belt had the corrobo-
ration Of Catcher Cavanaugh, and play
ers Sloan and Pennington.
NtNioif al toiI d StOIy vi now belL
continued to protest against the de-
cision at second base and 1t was clear
that the umpire thought that Belt
was wrangling with him after the 9TH
er incident had closed. rather than
with his own men. He gave him about
minute to get off the field, and was
not certain that there was police pro-
lection, but felt almost sure that
there was not Later Jake Beckley
testified that he was certain there
was
Q. e. Beeks of this city was the
only outsider to be put upon the
stand. He told story OF being in
Hannibal and hearing a conversation
between Glenalvin and another party
In which Glenalvin said that the only
ones he wanted to fine or put out of
the game we're Ned Egan and Frank
Belt Beeks said II did not surprise
him to learn of Gienalvin's action the
next day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
ADMIRAL TOGO
DIMES WITH TAT
Japanese Naval Hero IL Guest Of ~.
or at State Dinner In
Washington.
[Gate city Leased Wire Service !,

[Gate City Leased Wire Service,l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-That IA
miral Count Heihaichoro Togo brou,N
a PERSONA message from the emperr
of Japan expressing the desire for
conference between the United stats
and Japan looking to an arbitraum
treaty, was the belief expressed hs.
by those who heard President TAR.
greeting of the famous seafighter i
the formal state dinner at the whiu
house tonight.
The president said: Il cherish th
hope, with confidence, that the tim.
may not be far distant, when Jana,
will see fit to enter in the movement
SO auspiciously inaugurated.'
This statement came after ~
president had expressed his warm 81
prevail of the generosity Of m
Japanese emperor in consenting to /,
modification of the Anglo-Japanese ii
lance, In order that Great BritahI
might sign the Anglo American peacd
pact.
The state dinner tonight to th,
doughty admiral Of Japan was bril-
liant affair. The guests included III
taches Of the Japanese embassy
members and many senator's and rep]
resentatives. Following it came !
reception. More than thousand peo|
pie attended. The admiral had busy
time of it today with many formal
calls and state functions.
Though praising President Taft ii
world benefactor for his successful
negotiation OF the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France, adj
miral Togo declared this afternoon Id
believed the powers would continud
to build larger battleships and morl
OF them.
Eyes" he continued, II think it
the right of any power to add to
naval force at will. The size Of
fighting ships will, in my opinion, G,
tinue to grow, though think the Ia
It of tonnage has almost been reach
ed"
That the areoplane as scout vii
play an important part in naval war
fare, was the opinion Of the admiral
Speaking Of the peace treaties, AID.
miral Togo declared:
Il think President Taft has done s
great thing for the peace Of the world,
by his negotiation of the arbitration
treaties 1t would be a great hap.
piness to the world If war could be
stopped by the negotiation Of arbi.
tration treaties between the great
nations"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

pigeons which roasted under I,
caves flying. There was a wild =
motion among the birds for a few =
ments and the people in the neishAs
hood were startled at the flocls :,
pigeons which hastily made their q. Y
away. 8 ~
While the main portion Of the Is
was deluged at 4 o'clock, it was y, /,
hour later. before the second s,o.s
broke over Grape Park. The appro,,s
was heralded by bolt of liebtn,..
which struck the flag pole Of the sss'
grandstand. The pole was splints,..
and the electricity came through 4.
roof, but four girls who had gatbe,s'
in the stand for shelter were uninirs
ed. They were badly frightened I'M
ever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Wants FIqht In Australia.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5-Hugo Kelly's
manager tonight received proposi.
ton from new athletic club in syd.
ney, Australia. for bout between the
American fighter and the Antipodean
champion. Smith Before replying
Kelly will await the outcome Of Billy
Papke's two coming bouts In his opin-
ion the winner Of those contests will
be the recognized champion In the
middleweight class and Kelly wants
to fight him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Manager Frank Chance Charged Him
With Gross indifference on tho
Field and Rank In
subordlnation.
GREATEST OF THEM ALL
Has Given Ten Years Of His Life to
the Cubs and He Declares
That Chances Action Is
Unjust.

GGate City Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 5.-Joe Tinker
OF the Cubs. regarded as one of the
best shortstops who ever lived, this
evening, was fined $3.50 and suspend
ed for the balance of the playing sea-
son. Manager Frank Chance charged
him with gross indifference on the
playing field and with rank insubord-
nation.
Behind the suspension of Tinker
there are stories of disruption in the
ranks of the Cubs.
With Johnny Evers, the crab,"
Tinker made up the greatest playing
combination the game has ever
known. Evers is out Of the game in
definitely, suffering from nervous pros
tration. He may never play again.
In the second inning of today's
game, Tinker failed to get under a
fly hit by Nap Rucker, of the Brook
lyn's. In the sixth he failed similarly
to capture fly from Daubert's bat
When Tinker came to the players
bench after the sixth, he was repre-
manded by Manager Chance. 1t is said
he answered profanely, and was i'm
mediately put out of the game by
Chance, Shean succeeding him in the
field.
The suspension and fine were an
ounced later
Il have giver ten of the best years
of my life to the Cubs said Tinker
tonight, and the fine and suspension
are unjust and undeserved. I played
my hardest"
Manager Chance refused to COM
ment on his action
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
COCHRANE LEADS
IN GOLF PLAY
Wins Beautiful Stein Given by Myrle
F. Baker in Handicap
Play.

Edgar R. Cochrane. the Keokuk
golfer who has faculty of upsetting
the dope now and then during bursts
OF his spectacular play. carried OF
the stein given by Myrle F. Baker in
the finals of the handicap tournament
at the Keokuk Country club Saturday
afternoon. He easily led the field of
six golfers and was the only one to
finish up on DOGGY. Cochrane had two
strokes and turned in a round OF 4
up, The standing of the f1nalists fol-
lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
classihed Mail.

Good morning the young woman
said as sh- stepped to the window At
the eoes oacs. "Is there letter for
me today
I'll look" the clerk answered.
The young woman blushed little,
and she added, It's business letter"
The man inside the window took up
q handful OF letters and looked them
over hastily. Then he informed the
CUSTOMER bat. there was nothing for
her; ard with great disappointment
depicted on her lovely features she
went away. In Ave minutes she was
back again-this time blushing more
furiously than before.
Il 3eceived you.' she stammered.
TIT wasn't business letter was
expecting. VIII you please see y
there is something for me among the
love letters?'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Gaelic Games Today.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Records are ex
pected to fall tomorrow in the Gaeli,
games to be held here Con Walsh
Dan Ahern and Melvin Sheppard
three eastern stars, will participate
while the best of the track and hel1
athletes of the west are entered
Walsh and Ahern are entered in the
weight events and Sheppard in the
middle distance run.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
St. Louis flowers Active.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-All seven local
rowing clubs are expected to indorse
the movement started by ]. J. Schaab,
president Southwestern Rowing Asso.
citation. to land the three big amaten,
events next year for Lake PEORIA H.
The western rowing club is the first
to take formal action in favor of Pc
oria for the southwestern, central
states and national rowing regattas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
CLOSES
SEASON TODAY
Last Game With Cans VIII be Play.
ed at Hubinser Park This After
noon, MCGEE Pitching.

lack Beckiey and his Hannibal Cans
will close their season With the In
dams at Hubinger park thissafternoon,
when the final game OF the present
series is played. MCGEE will twirl
for the visitors The game will start
az the usual time-3 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Denies Player Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Treasurer See.
kamp. of the Cardinals, this afternoon
announced the receipt of telegram
denying that Pitcher Pickett. recent
" released by the Cardinals to the De-
atur, ThreeEye Club, had been kill
ed in an automobile wreck Friday ev-
ening
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Clock Golf.
Three clock golf matches were
played and resulted as follows:
NJ. Meigs defeated ]. E. Craig; G.
c. Tucker defeated Mr.. Shelby; c. F.
Mcfarland defeated Miss Wray.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Keokuh Wins Easily, II to 1-Jusice Upholds Genalvin

Bagnall. Beckley.
Two base hits-Monogan. Nickel.
Three base hit-Sloan, Murray.
Struck out-By Sloan. 5: by Mono
gan. 5.
Base on balls-off Monogan. 5.
Sacrifice outfield fiies-Nicken, Muir
ray.
Sacrifice hits-Pennington. Csva.
naugh.
Time OF game-1:s5.
Umpire Glenalvin.
Attendance-aS0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
R.pltitlon IN Later Inninos.

With Two down in the second in
mig shea scratched hit 10 Jansen.
Aonagzn vas safe or Jansen's error
ana jacobson scored Shea with sin
gle. During the remaining seven in
nings Hannibal made only three hits.
Keokuk hated the ball hard in the
fourth fifth and sixth innings and
tooE advantage Of great deal Of
loose playing by the visitors In
three rounds il vas almost contin-
uous merry-go-round for nine runs.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
CARDINALS MAKE
A STRONG FINISH.
Grab First Of Series From Boston
While Cubs and New York
Lose Their
Games.
BROOKLYN AGAIN WINS
Cubs Hoodoo Take Their Measure
Browns Win First Game Of
Season From
Athletics.

[Gate City Leased Wire service.]
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-After holding
the Cardinals on the losing side for
seven innings, Southpaw Tyler of
Boston, allowed four runs in the
eighth and st. Louis scored the first
victory in the present series. Score:
Boston ........ 600 004 000-4 7 2
st. Louis ..... 010 010 14x-7 8 2
Batteries: Tyler, Mattern and
King; Harmon and Bresnahan.
Cubs Lose to Brooklyn.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Hitting by Da-
wilson and Nap Rucker, of the Trolley
Dodgers, the Cubs hoodoo, featured
an otherwise uninteresting game.
Score.
Brooklyn $500. o22 oo2 oo2--s 10 Q
Chicgao ...... 100 100 001-5 10 1
Batteries: Rucker and Bergen;
Richter, Mcintyre and Archer.
IA ]
Pirates Climb Notch.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 5.-The Pirates
went ahead Of the Giants by winning
today's game Opportune hitting gave
Clark's men the victory. Score:
New York 49,. 900 01O o00-1 Z 1
Pittsburg 1880. col 00l O1x-3 s 1
Batteries: Marquard, Crandall and
Meyers; Leiheld, Ferry and Gibson.
Game Postponed.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 5.-Rain
caused postponement of today's Gin
cinnati- Philadelphia National league
game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Many See Detroit Win.
BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Despite four hard
tied nautical knots in its tail, the
terrible Detroit Tigers managed by
dint OF timeliest batting to get one
final revengeful lash out of its twist
ed appendage, and the Boston Red
Sox went down to defeat by a score
of to A. Fully 10000 people, rec
ord for the local season, saw the
game. Score:
Detroit ....... 300 100 021-7 Is /
Boston ....... 010 010 002-4 10
Batteries: Karger, Pape and Car.
rigan; Willett and Stanage.
Lack One at Finish.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Cleveland
finished strong in today's game with
the Highlanders but lacked one run
Score:
Cleveland ..... 600 201 112-T 13. 4
New York -. 403 100 00x-S 3
Batteries: Gregg, Kaler Knapp and
Fisher; Ford and Sweeney.
Browns Beat Athletics,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. Good
pitching by Joe Lake enabled the st
Louis Browns to win the first game oil
the season from the worlds champ
ions today, 4 to 1. Jack Coombs was
very erratic and couple of bad err
rors by Baker, threw away any chance
the Mackmen had OF winning. Score:
st. Louis $500. 002 0o2 000-4 ]
Philadelphia -. 900 010 o0o-1 8
Batteries: Lake and Stephens;
Coombs and Thomas.
sox in Even Break.
WASHINGTON, Aug. By win
ming today's game, to Z, the Chicago
White Sox split even with the Sena
tors in the present series. A heavy
thunder shower broke up the game in
the second inning, but 1t was decided
to continue on a soggy field. Score:
Washington -. 040 030 000-7 10 /
Chicago ....... 202 400 ooO-S ID 2
Batteries: Hughes, Becker, Gray
and Ainsmith and Street; LANCE, How.
Xix, Young and Payne.
Gaelic Games Today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Games August z, 8 and 9.
Keokuk at Kewanee.
Hannibal at Galesburg.
Ottumwa at Monmouth.
Muscatine at Burlington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06

Russian Workers In Scotland.
There are thirty-five thousand Rus
SLAMS at work In Scottish iron and
coal mines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
The Conclusion.

I see where some intoxicated JOY
iders tried to pull up tree near Al.
anita. What was the RESULT" "They
we're pulled. but the tree stood pat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Indians Get Back a Little Revenge
for Three Defeats on Trip, Mono
gan Being Given
His Bumps.
SLOAN STEADY AS CLOCK
Younsster Was tnvineible After the
Third and Received at Times
the Brilliant Support
of Mates.

That Hannibal crowd Saturday al
ternoon was the softest thing of the
season. The revengeful Indians. still
smarting from the double bill dropped
on Tuesday, and the hard usage the
subsequent day, batted Monagan all
over the lot. ran bases at will and
put up brilliant fielding exhibition at
critical stages. All of which made
the final count IL to / for the home
lads.
Monagan had nothing up his sleeve
that was the least bit puzzling to
Belts braves and Murray, the versa
tile blonde, led in the onslaught with
three clean swipes. one for three
sacks, and on the top of which he
piled long sacrifice fly. The other
players, with two exceptions. found
the pill. Keokuk gathering cluster of
eleven hits.
Opposing this was the steady pitch.
Ing by Sloan, who allowed the visitors
seven scattered hits. While he was
In extreme danger at times because
of the errors OF his teammates his
support did not fail him with men
near the home rubber Moore gave
q good exhibition OF base running with
four stolen bases to his credit, willis
Reichle garnered three. In the field
lilly played sensational game, gath
ering in several seemingly impossible
drives and sphering a bounder with
one hand and throwing a runner out
at third by fast work GlenaIvin held
the indicator and was roughly used
by the crowd. although his work
could not be criticized in the least
particular.
Red Hot In First.
The first inning was a sizzler on
both sides, particularly Keokuk's. For
the visitors. Jacobson shot a fast
one away from Jansen and BagnaIl fol-
lowed with clean one to left. Jacob
son was forced at third by the mighty
Jacob and Brown sent a high foul
which Pennington caught The chief
was 50 far out Of position that a
double steal by the runners followed
the catch of the bail. With second
and third occupied, the heavy hitting
Nickel ended the half by skying to
Moore IN right
In Keokuk's half eight men came TO
bat Il was one merry round Of swats.
stolen bases and loose playing. Bres.
nahsn singled Pennington sacrificed
and Reichie singled Jansen was walk
ed Eiilv rolles one N TIE io6ald ond
Reichie beat the ball TO third, giving
lilly a folders choice. Hilly sent a
long single, counting two runners and
Moore was safe OF felder's choice.
With three runs across caFanaugh
struck ont.
aspititlon IN Later Innings.
With TWO down in the second in
mig shea scratched a hit TO Jansen.
Aonagzn vas safe on Jansen's error
and Jacobson scored Shea with : sin
Sra nryi--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-06
Only Two Games Behind ealesbure In
Pennant Race-Hawk Wins His
Game and Ashley
Goes Well.
Central Association.

Games Today.
Hannibal at Keokuk.
Muscatine at Ottumwa.
Galesburg at Kewanee.
Burlington at Monmouth.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-09
START CAMPAIGN
 WITH FEAST.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. r. President Tat viii be host to all members of the republican national committee at a dinner in the White House December II, for which invita- tiuns are out today.
 The dinner is regarded as the ac. tive commencement of the real work Of the presidents campaign for re- election in 1912. and Is considered as a love feast for the purpose of soiid- flying the party.
 The dinner is expected Co draw a sharp line between the insurgents and the s;andpat factions of the re publican party. Fifty will be present including all the national committee men and the officres Of the national committee. as well as several of the cabinet meuibrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-09
lny Alaska News Bureau1

VANCOUVER Dec s-The an mud meeting Of the stockholders or The White Pass and Yukon Railway wiu take place the latter part Of this month in London.
 With Jae approach of this meeting many speulaao8s are being made as to who win be elected to fm the position occupied by the late Pres i5eat samuel H. Graves. It win be a drNcus matter Co nu the latter's place. he having been identified with the road from the day Of its iDceD- Gon to his death
 In all probability. considering the able manner in which he conducted the affasrs Of the railway in the past year. MT. O. L.. Dickson, vice presi- se~: and general manaEeT Of the road wi-I be elected president
 NrDickesop. previous to h.s con aeeuaa with the White Pass Rail
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-09
BEAUTIFUL AT
 LEATHER G1J15

IJ is interesting Go know hat once in a while when some person does rs, find the Noraa-d aH hat - should be. and this great land re- fuss to give forth her riches ,0 him he leaves the NorthlsHd and goes to n more favorahra 'o=.tlan
 Such was the case v5th 1rr. and Mrs Mcfarland. who locRteI in Jursal, and there tried to Eatn wealth iu Che drug business. but for.nae di1 H1t smile upon them and. they left some ] few years ago. and located in Ever. ct. Washington.
 Having a very limited capital after ! uetr reveHes. the two started tn vi ! the courage and eruw gained i0 tbc ! North. and soon had a small manu- 1 tacnrins plant in operation
 Attention to business, and great en- ergy gained for them success and the small factory was increased. and t5- day it is one Of the larsest leather novelty manufacturing plants In Che west employing 90 people besides traveBaE mon and office force.
 Mrs Harrison is displaying some of the art pieces turned cut by the Me. Farlauds. and they are well worth seeing. All the pieces were desi sned l by Mrs. Mcfarland. and ths eyhibi. ton embraces calling card cases shoulder hand bags. Writing Hara- packets. glove and handkerchief boye
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-09
HAS SRiGWAY
 NY IF THESE?

E F. ". Low}e, local agent Of the Canadian Pacific Railway. is in re ce.rt or a letter from headquarters, showing an awakening of interest in be Northla1d.
 The inquiry Is in the form Of ser ses Of questions which win be used for Jhe purpose Of re-issuing various publications and placing before tour. lsas and spovtsmen reliable and up to date information Some Of the Gues- ua1s asked are;
 What big game is found in your locality?
 What Kind oI bird shooting
 What kind of fish are caught in your waters2
 Give the names aod addresses oi reliable guides.
 Give the names and addresses Of people supplying camps, boats, canoes outfits and provisions
 What canoe trips. sf any can be ts- ken nom your point?
 What slmmer resork attractions does your town or it's surrounding country possess. and how lar from rsilvsyet
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-09
POLITICAL POT
 BEGINS ID BOIL

CORDOVA.-Ssmuel Blum, chair man and n. G. Steel secretary, or 15e Alaska -apuhlican territorial cen --a5 committee. have decided to issue a csE for meeting oI that body, Co he held ia Co-5oya on December G4 At hat tune the date for hold 5aE the territorial convention, and the p.ace where 5t v5n be held, win be 5sfuf1ely fixed. Appo-Conmeut Of del eeales eautled to participate ia the conversion wlu also De made.
 valdez vu probably be named as the. p1ace. due to it's central location,
 There promises to be a lively scrap over 1he election o5 delegates to the -apaaEaa national convention and aeaia. over the selection Of & nation sl committeeman to succeed Louis P SlaeReEo75 who has resigned and removed from the te-Tto-y
 yu5ce Thomas R- Lyons. of the r-S 5sv5S5oa. Judge E. E. Cushman, or the Third division; Judge P. D. Cve-field. Of tho Fourth division; As SStsrt p5sC-ics Attorney J. Lind E-v Green. os Seward. and n-. ,. o. g-uSa-. p-acGGag physician ot None arc spoken oE as possible -e-ssssres s7- Fa'eeaca
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-09
DEBATE DOLLAR
 \ DAY PENSION
lBy Alaska News Bureau0

WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. s-The House today is debating the biH for dollar a day pensions for veterans che Civil War
 Due to the advanced age and dwind agmber of veterans, many of aam were disabled during Che war, who are unable Co labor. bin ms h-a1 introduced in Congress ask
 Chat Che pensions paid these old
 ars. be increased to one dollar gr day