davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
THE
LEAGUE OF
NATIONS
In Disarmament He's the
Hope of Permanent Peace
Says Senator Cummins;
League Is Absurd.

Washington, Feb. 2T.----"There is
some good in the proposed league of
nations" said Senator Cummins yes
terday. There is more that is bad
in it. As now proposed l would un-
hesitatingly vote against it,
In presenting definite proposals for
league which he declared could be
formed without any surrender of
American sovereignty, Senator Cum
minis said:
"First, we ought to agree and all
other nations ought TO agree, that
justifablc disputes should be settled
either by arbitrator or adjudication.
Secondly, we ought 10 agree. and
all other nations ought to agree, that
with respect to our International dis
putes war shall not be made until
some permanent, regular internation-
al body shall have q fair opportunity
to discuss and examine II. Upon. such
! questions there sheH' 'aM15s 10 award,
no judgment and the a. rteEton should
/ be confined 10 moral influences,
which time, thought and free dis
cussion will awaken.
Third, if any nation should refuse
| Il
judgment or refuse the judgment
when rendered or refuse to delay
war, am willing to agree that ostra-
cism shall be the penalty inflicted.
Fourth, the compact should con-
tain program of disarmament and
after all, in disarmament lies the
hope of permanent peace. The con
stitution proposed is most disappoint'
ing in this regard.
The Iowa senator said the pro
posed constitution would "neutralizt
all the benefits of peaceful settle
ment of disputes between nations, af
tirmatively destroy the nationa
structure and commit the United
; States to course which must en'
in humiliation and disaster" Som
of the provisions, he asserted, were il
| direct conflict with the United State
: constitution and under the charte
this nation would cease to be dis
: tinct."
Senator Cummins said article 1t
2 providing guarantees against aggres
Y sion for territorial and political in
4 dependence of states, is 1.-The mos
destructive, unjust and reactionar
proposal ever submitted. We ar
solemnly asked to guarantee that tn
boundaries of nations, as they exis
when the peace conference has tt
drawn the map of Europe, Asi;
! Africa and Oceanica shall renal
l without change forever"
} The leagues provision for maj
datories was attacked by Mr.. Gun
minis as "the greatest violation of ou
powers under the constitution"
> "It is all too absurd to conten
; plate" he said. when the Amer
' can people reflect upon such a prt
= posal they will reject it with all II
q emphasis of unanimfty."
- Article s of the charter, said Sc
- ator Cummins, would require su
: mission of domestic questions to Il
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
JUNKERS
BOOST LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
Fact That Chink Chamber
of Commerce Approves
Capitalism's Pet Should
Make People Think.

New York. Feb. 27,-M essa ses
from the chamber of commerce of
Picking and Shanghai, representing
all the commercial bodies of China,
applauding President Wilson's efforts
tn behalf of a league of nations, were
made public here yesterday by the
chamber OF commerce of the state OF
New York after copies had been for
warded to the president.
The message from Shanghai adj
dressed to President Wilson IN care
of the New York organization, de-
Glazed that the Chinese people are
deeply indebted to you for the organ
ization of the league of nations and
said that his IA points, especially
the one calling for the settlement OF
questions of territory, sovereignty
economic arrangement, and political
relationship on the basis of free ac-
ceptance of the settlement by the
people Immediately concerned had
been circulated and recited by every
one ''in our country.
| The message from the Peking or
ganization, after praising Presiden
| Wilson's $ work for tire league. re
| quested the aid of America 'in secur
ing an equitable national tariff sys
tenn for China.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
HOW TO BUY A
HOME ON $4.75
A DAY
Four Hundred Dollars a
Month Jawn Mcintosh,
Tool of the A. G. M, Calls
Ad Club Together Again.

Oh, Boy! The Ad club is at it
again. Jawn and his bunch are 60
ing to make Butte home town.
They suggest that the workers Of
Butte own their own homes. We
wonder how many can do this, now
that the wages of the workers are on
the decline.
They must have in mind a lot out
on the flats and n tent for house,
with the muddy creek as running
water.
We again wonder what company
they have in mind that would loan
the workers the necessary funds.
Surely it is not the copper interests.
We are glad to hear Mr.. A. r. Gra-
ham tell the workers that lumber is
cheap here in Butte. We are sure
that the workers in this camp would
do we'll on a lumber diet.
1t is planned to make the next
weeks luncheon a lively affair. They
state that Jack" Roche of the Mon
tana Power company will furnish th'
vaudeville and other stunts. We be
it will he some show, and iudgin.
/ from the Ad clubs shows OF the p.sst
ii should sure prove humdinger.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
PRINCESS PAT WEDDED
TO BRITISH OFFICER
(By United Press. J

London, Feb. 81. Princess Pa
tricia, granddaughter Of Queen Vic
toria, was married here today &c
Commander Alexander Ramsay, Of
the British navy. Coincident witt
her marriage, Princess Pat, as she
is known in America, voluntarily re-
nounced her title as princess and
hereafter will be known as Lady
Ramsay.
Ramsay wooed the princess despite
objections of her father, the Duke OF
Connaught, brother of the late King
Edward and uncle of the present
king of England.
The wedding ceremony was car
ried out with as little pomp as pos
sible, because OF the death lasl
month of Prince John, youngest son
of the king and queen.
Besides the king and queen, those
present included the crown princess
of Sweden, the ex-king of Portugal
ambassadors and diplomatic repre
sentatives and the leading nobility
Great Britain.
The bridesmaids were: Prince
Mary, Princess Ingrid of Sweden.
Princess Maud of Fife, Lady Mary
Cambridge, Lady Helen Cambridge
Lady May Cambridge, Lady Ida
Ramsay and Lady Jean Ramsay.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
YOU MAY DATE
LETTERS YEAR |"
CIV United Press. J

Paris, Feb. 10.--(By Mail. 1.-The
peace conference is to be called upon
to reform the calendar.
The request is to be filed by the
French Academy of Sciences with
the technical authority of N. Des-
landres, director of the French OBJ
servatory at Meudo1.
IT the academy plan is accepted,
next year probably will be the year
Time will be reckoned, not from
the birth of Christ, but from the
signing of the peace treaty creating
the new world.
Most of the world now accepts the
Gregorian calendar, but much inter-
national confusion arises from the
fact that Russia and the Balkans use
the Julian calendar, in which the
year diners from the Gregorian year
by about 10 days. The peace confer-
ence will be asked to make one calen-
dar compulsory or official through
out the world,
The French academy plan proposes
a year of 3 months, each month haV-
ing % Gays. The 365th day in ordi'
nary years and 565th and 366th days
in leap years would be holidays, not
included in any month.
+ Under this plan a given day of the
month always would fall on the same
day of the week.
Another scheme proposes a yea1
composed of four equal quarters
each quarter composed of one month
of 81 days and two months OF 81
days each.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
WANTS
BUFFER STATE
Would Have the Rhenish
Provinces Self Governed
and Placed Between Her
and Germany.
BY FRED s. FERGUSON

4
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Feb. 27.-The creation Of q
buffer state" between France and
Germany by making the Rhenish
provinces self-goyerning is being dis
cussed by the peace delegates.
This project, which is still in a
formative state, was introduced dur
ing debate ON adjustment of bound
aries of enemy countries.
France being the only country un-
protected from Germany by natural
barrier, is still clinging to the idea
that the Rhine should constitute the
eastern frontier. The proposition fol
the establishment of a buffer state
was presented as a compromise.
This arrangement, it is under
stood, will be temporary, the new
state being permitted to decide It'll
own future by plebescite as soon a!
Germany has made full reparation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27

Weimar, the present seat OF the Ger
man government is cut off from Ber-
lin. Miners and industrial workers
in the Halle region and Saxony have
joined the Spartacans. The entire
country is reported paralyZed.
The soviet government OF Munich
has threatened to execute 10 pronl-
inent citizens If the German govern
ment sends Prussian troops against
the Bavaria congress Of the Work.
mems, Soldiers and Peasants coun-
ellis. They have demanded that the
assembly become provisional na-
tional council.
A deputation representing 5000
worlmen has urged the proclama-
tion of soviet republic and the
opening of diplomatic relations with
the Russian bolsheviki government
and annulment of all state debts. The
German government is reported to be
divided as to what steps will be taxi
en- to suppress the revolution. Some
members demand the employment OF
force, while others counsel COM
promise. The new revolution has
reached point where decisive action
must be taken Immediately one way
or the other.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27

Offers Hog Island Foremen
Two Dollars a Week In
crease But Speed UP Pol
icv Must Be Invoked.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, Feb. 27.-If further
increases in pay are to be given the
shipyard workers "a considerable in
crease in per man production must
ensue," was the warning Director
General Piez of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, today issued. In state
ment covering demands of Hog ISL
and shipyard foreman, Piez offered
the foremen an increase of 50 per
week instead of the demanded Sc.
He said the shipbulding industry
must be "purged." Ii men are not
able to do the work for which they
are employed there can be no reduc-
ton in the costs of production, he
pointed out 1t is only by manning
! the yards with men physically tit and
skilled that the industry of this coun'
| try can be placed on a basis where
foreign contracts can be obtained.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
TAFT IS TO HELP TO
BOOST THE LEAGUE
Special United Press Wire. J

Washington. Feb. 7.-President
Wilson begins his campaign to break
legislative opposition to the league
of nations in congress this afternoon.
He goes to the capitol Immediately
after the parade in his honor here,
Secretary Tumulty announced.
President Wilson has definitely
decided to speak at New York Tues.
day night, said Tumulty.
A great nonpartisan demonstration
for the league of nations will bt
made in connection with the address
Efforts will be made to have EXPIRES
ident Taft speak with President Viii
son. 1t is stated at the White House
that Wilson will be particular,
pleased if Taft consents to make al
address at the same time as Wilson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
A, mitchell PALMER
TO SUCCEED GREGORY
(special United Press Wire.

Washington Feb. 27-President
Wilson has nominated A. Mitchell
Palmer, present alien property Gus
todian, as attorney general, succeed
ing Attorney General Gregory, whose
resignation is effective March 4.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
DESTROYS or AVERT|NC
INDUSTRIAL WARFARE
Especial United Press Wire.

London, Feb. 27.---The first ma
ton wide congress Of capital and Ia
Dor is being held in an attempt to
formulate a program that Will
avert the threatened industrial war
fare.
The labor representatives in the
congress are members of regular
trades unions. While the meeting is
progressing miners and representa-
tives are holding conference to de-
termine the exact date OF their
strike, which has already been voted
The capital and labor congress
composes 500 delegates, representing
2,OOO, 900 workers. Lloyd George
delivers the principal address. The
congress will consider the legal mini,
mum wage, the maximum working
week, establishment of workers
councils for the purpose of adjusting
disputes and the desirability OF the
government assisting regular union
lists against the "rebels.'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
ARCHANGEL FRONT =, = NOW THREATENED
AND CUSTER MASSACRE PROBABLE AS IT is KNOWN
THAT GIGANTIC MUSTERED TOGETHER
BY THE EVER GROWING B0LSHEVlkl FORCES
fsnecial United Press Wire to The Bulletin J


London Feb. 27.The boshevlk are planning combined
all frOns it is revealed in captured
orders supreme military command according to an
Arcangel Dispatch The attack is to start the ArchanSei
'front.' extending rapidly to The eastern and southern ronfs
While these preparations progressing The allies have
cessrully undertaken offensive The Mumask 'front.'
Arcfage reports said the allies advanced 26 miles in that
REGION the bolshevlli suffering heavy casualties.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
ENGLISH LABOR MEN
ON THE AGGRESSIVE
Especial United Press Wire,

Especial United Press WIre.J
London, Feb. 27.--I4aborites have
adopted an aggressive, defiant atti-
tude toward the government and cap
italsts at the industrial congress
here.
1t was the first time British capital
and labor was ever jointly repre-
sented in nationwide conference,
One delegate declared there would
be a revolution if the demands OF the
workers are not fully granted
Others counselled an official confer
ence on economic and social matters.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
TO PROTECT SOLDIERS
FROM GAUzY GOWNS
fSpecial United Press Wire J

New York, Feb. 27.-America's
homecoming soldiers, having es-
capped unscathed the dangers of bat
tie, must be protected from the de-
moralizing influence Of gauze-like
lingerie, women's B. Y. DIS and
other things that should be worn
and not seen, in which are now be-
ing displayed in Fifth avenue shop
windows. The Women's Republican
club has so ruled and committees
have been appointed to interview
window dressers and their bosses.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
B0L SEVI E ; SPARTACS $: $S; WILSON'S :;$$; $ $!
lPRISINGS AND STRIKES IN GERMANY
AND NEW EBERT GOVERNMENT COMPLETELY ISOLATED
WHILE ANARCHISTS ACTIVE AGAINST sPARTAcANs AND
COUNTRY IS NOW PRACTICALLY PARALYZED
Especial United Press Wire to The Bulletin)

Berlin. Feb 27Anarchsts charging that the Spartacans
are too conservatives have started counter revolution IN
Germany according to Dusseldorf reports yesterday which
anarchists overthrow the Spartacans, selzing
control of the city Dusseldorf only recently passed INTO tue
hands of the Sparacans.
Meanwhile the Sparlacan revolution has spread to all parts
of The country uprsngs strikes and riots reported
in Saxov Bavaria the Iineland and the Ruhr districts.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
DEATHS FROM INFLUENZA
INCREASING IN LONDON

London, Feb. 27.-Deaths from In
fluenza increased at an alarming rate
last week, according to the official
figures issued today. The total num-
ber of deaths from this cause in 90
great towns of England and Wales
was 3,846 as compared with. 1868 in
the preceding week.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
SOVIET REPUBLIC IS
PROCLAIMED IN sAX0hr
Especial United Press Wire.)

Amsterdam, Feb. 27.-A soviet
republic has been proclaimed
throughout Saxony, according to
Berlin dispatches. All railway traf-
fic has been halted in that state. A
general strike is reported in Leipzig.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
5000 MORE YANKEES
ARRIVE At new YORK
Especial United Press Wire.)

New York, Feb. 27.-Three trans
ports arrived today with nearly 5000
officers and soldiers. many Of them
sick or wounded.
Nine hundred and eighty Washing
ton state guardsmen arrived on the
Caserta, being members OF the 63rd
coast artillery, which went to France
last July, arriving too late to get
into action.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
STEELE Of HELENA IS
HON0RED BY WILSON

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson has sent to- the senate the
nomination of Frank Steel OF Hell
ena, Mont, to be. made receiver of
public monies.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
PRESIDENT TO SAIL FOR
FRANCE ON MARCH 5
fSpecial United Press Wire.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Plans are
practically complete for President
Wilson to speak at New York on the
night of March 4, it is stated at the
White House. He will go aboard
the George Washington for return to-
France Immediately afterward.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27

league, which, he added, Is incred-
ible. He cited as an example the
American policy of Chinese and jap
anese exclusion as a question which
would be left to the league council.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
.ukRAMA: Participates
IN PEACE CONFERENCE
Especial United Press Wire. j

Especial United Press Wire.)
Geneva, Feb. 27.-The allies have
formally recognized the Ukrainian
republic and agreed on Ukrainfan
participation in. the peace negotia.
tions as an entente ally. It is anN
nounced by the Ukrainian ssnreaut
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
NEW YORK HARBOR MAY
AGAIN Be TIED UP
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
New York, Feb. 27.-That New
York harbor may again be tied up by
a marine workers strike is the threat
of boatmen who are dissatisfied with
the award Of the war labor board.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
WILSON ASKS DEMOCRATS
To CONFER WITH HIM
fspecial United Press Wire.)

ISpECIdI CNItCN1 w 1IC.J
Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson has invited the members of
the democratic national committee
to luncheon at the White House to-
morrow, after which he will confer
with them on party measures. I'M M
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
ITALIAN PAPERS OPPOSE
SINKING GERMAN SHIPS

Especial United Press Wire,)
Rome, Feb. 27.-The Italian. press
editorially is opposed to the proposed
sinking of the German fleet. owing 10
the waste of material, 1865
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
RAINS IN ITALY ARE
CAUSING MUCH DAMAGE

Especial United Press Wire.)
Messina, Italy. Feb. 27.-Eighteen
towns have been damaged and scores
of farms wiped out by landslides re-
sulring from heavy rains.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
THE WEATHER.

Friday generally fair; not much
change in temperature.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27

BUTTE WEATHER.
Probably snow today; not much
change in temperature.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-02-27
NAVAL BILL TAKES
ANOTHER STEP F0|IlR

Especial United Preks Wires
Washington. Feb. The nagal
appropriation bill, carrying 3000,-
900 aa today fayara bly, fepprf-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
British " omen Form,
TO Get Labor Rights
Lady Rhondda Leads League
of Industrial Workers
Praises lloyd George

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Lady Rhondda,
president of the Women's Industrial
League, announces in letter to the
newspapers that the object of the new
league Is to organize Industrial women
workers of all classes so that they may
speak with one voice on matters of
common concern in the employment of
women in industry. District commit
tees are being formed in industrial
ccnters and these committees will So
lcrt members Of the Central Executive
Council
Lady Rhondda describes Premier
Lloyd Georges promise to organize
women in industrial work as "a new
charter of women's industrial rights
His pledge that now industries shall
remain open to the employment of
women, she says, opens 4 new future
for women and Will make it possible
for hem not only TO fin we'll paid No-
cations but to raise to the highest pc
sitions in the industrial world
But" she added, they must band
themselves together to fight for their
future. and this league with It's annual
subscription of one shilling gives them
the opportunity. | am glad to say
they arc embracing it in large mum
bcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Bookings indicate
Capacity C'roscds
Al Oymond Beach

.,-,.-,. >Pfcidt CORES pOpdanre
oRMOND- Fla. Jan 25-Witb the
opening Of the Hotel Ormond, January
I. inc winter season at Ormond Beach
may be SAID to be officially begun. as
TINS hote VIII be the centre Of MANY
social gatherings and functions.
Bookings for the season Indicate g
capacity house In fact, it has been
necessary to refuse late applicants for
February and March reservations as
every room viii be filled unless can.
cellations are made.
The glorious Florida sunshine and
June temperature Of the last Week a,I
brought many golfers to the 0rmo opd
links from this hotel and the Rrattn,,
INN; he first tournament is sched-
nied tor January %. Surf bathing also
Is last becoming popular, although the
water IS yet trhe cool for be-
Horseback riding along the hard
packed beach for miles in either d l''rl,
ton or through the tropical trails
which abound in this vicinity ;s
strong attraction. The stables at the
Ormond Hotel are in charge of William
Eagleston, Of the Hope Riding School
Providence, r. [. ''N'''0''
New DIRK City arrivals at the Hotel
0rmond during the week were Art6n'
hunter. Howard Cole, Professor ana
N Yrs: Henry Fairfield Osborn, J. A,
campbell, J. H. Thompson. Dr.. and Mrs
d. blaKe White. Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
" ar Museum Planned

PARIS. Jan. pa bill is soon to be
introduced in Parliament calling for
the creation Of a professorship in war
history The bill also VIII provide for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26
Lord RAGLAN RESIGNS

DOUGLAS. Isle of Man. Dec. II.
Lord Raglan has resigned the Gov
crnorship Of the Isle of Man after six
teen years of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-26

Seymour also landed thirtv-ejoht-
pound sailish.
Guest af tb e0 p lINe'5 D. o. Ne# OK a
Savalo ea,i,, -, - '',,'i' c.lNi IeIeu elis
A PARTY Of frinrds So. . ,'aq " -.
down the bav IT, Sa,,a,o Iii - u'' :
TO Angle Fish Creat go 1921; p ocee''
] Graio uo,.o,,,o - ca" ll.",<." hg4
recantlrr ra,,i,o - " Ne" oIN;
down from Palm Besrb ~ ,,-eo ~ - u
power Yacht TO- ~ IN. "eeN On ms
ROYAL Pa SIN, TO, ana VS., IS S'fay!ng at the
arrival thet viii p oo,i sls. haVemeyer $
His two sons are IN se,' ''ld0iaE ne ny :.
being stationed with ia ~ ~ ..'.i..
Of occupation in C,er,a ,,''.e i0S'" army
William L Va,,lo., .,.;1'.'
pec-ed f. orr;,-o 'i =, WV r. IS eN-
Beach to snond 49,. ~, NAM rom Pam
leased Soldier Ko,. 49, ,,.; ne mas
Sanford Of Non W. g.'i NIaJof henry
this islg,J iol"' ana WI use
trims Ha has . Ut'se 10. ms hsnlng
Ruffhouse fo, ~. Il.s s 'eleo 'He hoOseooa'
r,.o,' '''e s7''so'''
RON New fork State at the Nalcyon
are frederick Quitin Kennedy and Row
r. =. :" right, Of New York: III. and Mrs.
v, imam \. BaYier. of New Rochelle.
ar, =, and Mrs. Henry t. Williamson. Of
Kew Gardens, Long Island: Mr. and
Mrs Charles Pratt. q I'r9~a AND M
and Mrs. Samuel Williams of Rroot'
Ign. - W n
John Wanamaker viii arrive in 1iao,;
aboard bis trim vacbt Gada,. ~ q W. ~,
craft is now at Da,,ton4 ll';,... ne
plies: Mr. Wanamaker has nade ~ H5i ~ n :
his base for many winters. and has
cruised among the keys and to the Fior-
ida west coast. Las year the mer-
chant came South on the Hibiscus
" was recently chartered to j.
John /. Palmer, state soft champion
o. f,lorlda' defeated Irving Nelson. he
!ocal PROFESSIONAL, on the Miami Beach
v Sr"s Il, ,AurS 5 AFTERNOON. The score
sons composed the gallery. wv p''
George l.. Carnegie, Of PITTSBURGH