davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28

Es va vieja la idea de que la clase
media Sc una para proeurar por tOdos
los medios librarse de la preston in
justa que sobre ella ejerce el capital
Y ell trabajo; ahora esta de nuevo
sobre ell tapete este asunto, como
considero que esa clase media no exis-
te, desearfa, 81 es que estoy en- un error
que alguien peritO en- cuestiones socia-
les me sacara de dudas, diciendO quie-
mes son los elementos que constituyen
esta clase.
Antes de hacer p1blica esta pregunta
realice gestiones entire varios amigos
para que me ilustraran, todos han
resutado inutiles: me citaban casi to
dos al empleado pdblico, al de casas
de comercio, ofcinistas, dependencies
en-. general, jueces, ofciales de la Po-
hesa Insular. perfiodistas y algunos
otrs; pero ZEN resumen Sc citaban a
todos aquellos que perciben una re-
muneraci6n que no les permite alter
mar en- la sociedad de arriba Y que
en- eambio, Sc ven obligados a clio.
A los que me facilitaban esta infor
maci6n les hacia renglon seguido la
siguiente pregunta: En- virtud de que
reciben los elementos citadOs el suel-
do con que tienen que llenar todas 0
parte de sus necesidades? La contes
taci6n de todos, era id6ntica: q En- vir
tud de su trabajo". He aquf, dado por
ellos mismos, el mentfs mas elocuente
de la existencia de la clase media v
ell reconocimiento de que los citadOs
como eomprendidos en- la misma, per-
tenecen a la clase del trabajo.
Despu6s venia como consecuencia ell
argumentO que considero bien pobre,
de que ell empleado. ell depediente ell
juez, etc. etc. no podfan ir cum
plir con su deber, 81 no vestfan de-
centemente, calzaban 10 mismO Y gas
taban de acuerdo con 10 que repre-
sentan.
Sc me ocurre entonces una nueva
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
{ Qui6neS COnStituyen Ia CIaSe media !?

pregunta: SSe obsiga los caballe-
ros citados a concurrir los Casinos,
hacer invitaciones costosas regalos
superiores a sus fuerzas? iAcaso Sc
les impone pasear los domingos en-
autom6vil, gastar mas de 10 que ga
nan. haeer alarde de riquezas, siendo
simples seres cuyas entradas les de-
muestran que no pueden hacerlo? No,
mil veces no. 81 un empleado no
puede usar un traje de $40 $50, debe
usarlo de $l5 $40, hasta de me
nos, sin que por clio deje de vestir
decentemente. ST sus fuerzas econ6mi-
cas- no lie permiten comprar de econ
tado' un fFac, debe eonformarse Y
privarse de asistir los bales de So
ciedad de etiqueta, y solo ir don
de pueda presentarse con un vestido
negro de color, pero de costo mode
RADIO que pueda usar Ell distintas
ocasiOnes; es decir que su uso no sea
tan limitado como el del frac
Tampoco Sc obliga a los empleadOs,
funcionarios, etc, que tienen esposas
hijos, 81 ell sueldo no les alcanza
mi adn alcanzandole) a que aqu6lla
vista lujosos trajes de seda, zapatos
V demas, de alto costO, a que los
dltimos luzcan por GALES paseos en-
los salones de los de "arriba ., ira
jes ,lujosos inGtiles, que solamente
los exhiben una horas v pasan al sacO
de los trapos inseryibles Sc regalan
otras personals, por que no resultan
para la apariencia fcticia, que ell nino
vuelva usarlos.
Desde luego, mi actitud ahora solo
es de espera Vengan datos argu
mentos de valor irrefutables, mien
tras tanto sepan los autores de los
muchos articulos sobre la union de la
CLASE MEDIA, que hasta que 6stos
no lleguen, seguir6 pensando Y soste-
niendo que solo existen dos classes:
el CAPITAL v ell TRABAJO
D. PENDIENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
ESTRANGULA A LAS
PEQUENAS NACIoNALIDADTS

Gracias la po!ftica trapacera de
los diplomaticOs que representation a
Inglaterra Ell las Conferencias de la
Paz, las pequenas naciones de la Liga
quedaran, en- 10 que respecta a su co
mercio, estranguladas por la Gran
Bretana, que al fin consigui6 incluir
en- ell tratado de paz una clausula es-
tipulando que a ninguno de los miem-
bros de la Liga Sc les permitirfa ne
gociar tratados comerciales especiales
que favOrecieran particularmente a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
An1nciese en- Ell MUNDO
CuandO ''Un HOmbre. eS I'm Hombre'

I'm hombre es un hombre cuando
su cerebro esta siempre despejado.
Cuando rebosa de energias, es ambi-
cioso, sabe 10 que quiere y cuando 10
quiere. Cuando ell exito corona sus
estuerzos, porque tiene confanza en-
81 mismo, conianza que, unida a su
anbicion noble, lie ayuda a veneer to-
dos los obstaculos. Cuando sus ojos
fulguran con una brillantez que de-
muestra abundancia de hero en- su
sangre Cuando puede pensar con
actividad y correction, porque su
cerebro no le agobia la pereza. Guam
do le es facil concentrar su mente
en- sus ocupaciones y trabaja con ra-
pidez y sin mayor cansancio. Cuando
Ell rcalidad disfruta de sus horas de
recreo. satisfecho de haber cumplido
con sus deberes de que tiene dere-
cho gozar de sus p1aceres. Cuando
duerme con tranquilidad, porque Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
IMPoRTANTE

Teresa Luisa Marti Valdez desea OBJ :
tener copia del testamento otorgado por
su padre don LNis Marti Valdez, Co.
ronel del Ejercito Libertador de Cuba,
que fallecio en- Ponce Ell 10 de noviem-
bre de 1908 y del acta de defunci6 i.
Dirijase a F. Columbia, Inspector de
la Aduana de Nipe, Apartado 76, An
tilla. Cuba. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28
D. PENDIENTE

cualquiera de las naciones aliadas.
Por 10 tantO, las pequenas nacio-
mes contiguas como los estados bal
canicos, quienes les reportaria gran
des ventajas el hacer convenios co
merciales reciprocos para estimular las
re'aciones comerciales inter -balcani-
cas-, tendran que conformarse con sos
tener relaciones mereantiles baio las
bases que impondra Inglaterra con
sus nueve votos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-28

siente tan fNerte tan seguro de S
mismo que no le teme al porvenir.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY

A luncheon was given at Bryan
house, 1906 Ctar Route street, after
"The College Revue" by the glee
club to a number of girl friends Of
Miss Nina Mae Jones.
Upon the dainty place cards were
painted a charming little house with
doves flying about In one corner
was small red heart which con-
cealed the names Nina Mae Jones
of Omak and Hubert Spalding Of
Pullman The Is girl friends OF
Miss Jones who were present were:
Miss Margherita Beneke Miss Iva
Stalcup, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss
Elsie Sorenson, Miss Dorothy Card,
Miss Bess Bowles, Miss Valeda
Brockway, Miss Florence Irle, Miss
Alice Morrison, Miss Bess Hanscom
Miss Eva Martin, Miss Lillian Huff,
Miss Evelyn Mccormack, Miss Au-
dra Remedy, and Miss Ethel Van
Eaton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE

The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae met last Saturday in Van
Doren hall. A report from the play
committee showed that 1913 had been
received as proceeds from the plays
given for the benefit of an honor
scholarship. A nominating commit
tee was appointed for the election of
officers at the annual business meet
ing in May. This committee in
cludes Miss Shirley Holmes, Mrs. F.
T. Barnard and Miss Orilla Miner.
A committee consisting of Dean Har-
rison, Dean White, Mrs. Carl Hoover
and Mrs. Joseph Passoneau was ap-
pointed to arrange the terms of the
honor scholarship. After the bust
ness meeting, the college senior
women were guests of the branch.
After a few words of welcome from
the president, Mrs. VIM. c. Kruegel,
the work of the National Association
was most ably presented by Mrs
Hoover. Ices and cake were served
by the hostesses for the afternoon,
including Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Barnard,
Mrs. L. G. Thayer, Mrs. r. V.
Mitchell, Miss Robson and Miss
Edgar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
EXCHANGE YOUR BONDS
THROUGH LOCAL BANKS
Exchange Operations on Liberty
Bonds to Commence May T.
Banks Issue Full In
struCtions

The following instructions con
corning the exchange OF temporary
Liberty bonds for permanent bonds
OF higher interest are issued by the
local banks:
Although the banks, bankers and
trust companies OF the twelfth fed
eral reserve district are not prepared
at the present time to conduct ex-
changes of temporary coupon bonds
of ALL issues for permanent coupon
bonds, they have determined to COM
mence exchange operations on May
l, 1920. This course has been made
necessary since the holders of 4 per
cent bonds of the first and second
Liberty Loans must present such 4
per cent bonds for conversion prior
to June Is and May / 5, respectively
in order to receive the benefit of the
increased rate beginning on those
dates.
1t is important, therefore, that
holders of 4 per cent bonds of the
first and second Liberty bonds pre-
sent their bonds for conversion and
exchange into 4 IA bonds May 1 or
Immediately thereafter. This will
enable us to forward such bonds to
reach San Francisco on or before
June IA and May IA, respectively.
Ii per cent bonds of the first and
second Liberty Loans are received on
and after June Is and May Is, re-
| spectively, they will be converted
into bonds bearing 4 IA per cent
intrest commencing on December Is
and November Is, respectively.
We have sufficinet stock of third
Liberty Loan IA per cent perma-
nent coupon bonds for exchange pur-
poses but there has been delay in
the engraving and printing of first
and second Liberty Loan 4 IA per
~Sht POl COupOu dI
Washington, and we may be unable
to fill your orders in full for ship
ments of these two issues. When
Temporary coupon bonds are forward
ed to the federal reserve bank of
San Francisco as fiscal agent of the
United States for exchange or con-
version they will be cancelled i'm
mediately and deliveries of perma-
nent coupon bonds will be made
when stocks are received from Wash
ington. We hope to receive suffi-
cient quantities of all issues at an
early Gate, but do not forward tenn
porary coupon bonds for exchange
except under the above conditions as
bonds which have been cancelled
cannot be reissued in the original
form.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
WHITMAN POMONA

Whitman County Pomona, No. 2,
Will meet Friday, May I, at 1870 in
evansville Grange hall, seven miles
southwest of Pullman. State Mas
ter VIM. Bouck will be present. A
business meeting will be held in the
afternoon. The evening session will
oe given over to lecture by the state
master and to the Initiation of candi-
yates into the fifth degree. Members
are requested to bring basket
iuhches. A full attendance is de
sired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
Shoes of Discrimination

With growing foreign demand
for American shoes and scarcity
of materials and skilled labor,
there is more need than ever be-
fore for discrimination in the Sc
lection of your shoes.
We are particularly fortunate
in our connection with Utz &
Dunn, of Rochester, whose reputa-
ton for styleful and reliable foot
wear is nation wide.
The shoes here are of a careful
selection.
Prices are low, considering the
) unusual values.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

we desire to express our gratitude
70 the neighbors and friends who as
sisted and comforted us in the hour
u our late bereavement.
Mrs. W. J. VanSlyke.
Miss Laura VanSlyke
Mrs. B. A. Dilley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

we have an electric vacuum clean
tn. LOT rent; 81 day Neill's Furni-
o'ore- apr23my14
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
~hM2A.O.a0. .msS\1 e.
MI ,&E
@~G sS< 40

Mt. View Lodge No. 179, |. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, p. m Feb.
20, 1920, II. f. Sparks, N. G., presid-
ing, with a good attendance for a
Friday night meeting. Considerable
routine business was disposed Of
S veral communications were read,
among them was one from the Grand
Master, giving permission to a COM
mittee of this Lodge) TO go ahead,
carry out, and perfect a plan propos-
ed by them, and s4omItted to him
for his approval.
We understand thet Bro.s l.. A.
Copeland is still improving and will.
in few days resume his regular
work.
Owing to threatening weather, and
bad roads the two candidates elected
to initiatory failed to put in their ap-
pearance, hence no degree work at
this meeting. They are expected to
be on hand on the 2Sth inst, at which
time there should be large attend
ance as two or more, very important
committees are to report. II is
vital to the interests OF the lodge
that all members should know the
results of their committee work.
The hall committee reported prog.
ress.
Bros. A. G. Palk and ID. C. Whit,
taken, together with their entire
families were rep rted sick with the
flu. but none seriOusly
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
IT. X. Sisk as Superintendent. Inter.
esting classes for everybody, and all
are invited to attend this Sunday
school.
There will be preaching by the
pastor, Rev. A P. Walker. Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock, on the Inter
church World Movement Sunday
night Mr.. N. D. Frazier, Of Lebanon,
will address the young people of
Cookeville on the work of the Ep-
worth League. Everybody cordially
invited.
The presiding elder, Rev. T. VINO
land, will preach Sunday morning,
March z, and hold the second quar-
terly conference probably in the af-
ternoon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at $50 O'Clock followed by
choir practice.
Teacher training cla.s meets ev-
cry Friday night at $50; followed
by choir practice.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26

ated and salaff raised in an alarm
ing number.
The meeting elected Norman Mas
sa as chairman and Oscar Clark,
secretary of the committee for the
ensuing two years. Endorsed Dr. R.
Q. Lillard and w. A Smith for mem
bers of the state committee, and John
w. Overall fer national committee
man, and instructed the delegates to
vote for John ]. Gore for delegate 10
the national convention from the
state-at-large; and S. H. Justice as
elector for this district This was
the largest mass meeting ever held
in Putnam county by the Republicans,
if not by any party, and everything
was harmonious.
Later in the day, 9bout $3.50 p. m.
a special train arrived from the west
bringing about 800 more Republic
ans to town. They proceeded to the
courthouse. were called to order by
Chairman Solon Jones, listened to
several speeches. adopted resolutions
etc., and elected Solon Jones, chair
man, and Will Sewell. secretary. for
the coming two years. They also
nominated Morgan Stout for sheriff
and c. II. Coleman for superintendent
of schools.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
INFLUENZA WEAKENS
THE BLOOD.
Breaks Your vitaity-Leaves, You
Helpless When Exposed to
Other Germs
THESE ARE DANGEROUS DAYS
If in Doubt About Your Blood Take
Pepto-Mangan, Famous Red
Blood Builder

If you are just recovering from a
fight with the Flu it Will be weeks
before y re really oI'A of DANGER
Your blood has exnaLs ed its
strength is no condition to fight
off other disease germs 1t may be ex-
posed to- That is why doctors ad-
wise staying away from crowds as
long as possible.
You can help your blood get back
its Strengths stability to fight OF
disease-by taking that splendid
tonic Pepto-Mangan.
The famous blood builder will sup
ply the iron and other properties
your blood lacks and help you regain
your old time vigor and enthusiasm.
Get Pepto-Mangan today. 1t may
be had at any drug store in either
liquid or tablet form. make your
own choice as to liquid or tablet.
They are exactly the same in medi-
cinal value. Take which ever you
prefer.
But be sure you get une genuine
Pepto-Mangan. Ask for Guides" and
>be sure that the name is on the
package. (Adwt.)
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
REPUBLICANS MEET

e Republicans of Putnam county
at the courthouse, Cookeville,
'urday, pursuant to call of the
irman and secretary. The conven-
bn was called to order at about p.
n. by J. F. Gentry, secretary, the
chairman, Solon Jones, not being pres
~snt.
: About 500 Republicans were present
and participated in the mass meeting.
Strong patriotic resolutions were
adopted, condemning the Wilson and
Roberts administrations for extrava-
gance and inefficiency. charging that
they had been elect ID on platforms
of economy and reforms. but instead
.ofices by the hundreds nad been Gre
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26

You reap W. at you SOW. IL
you do not sow any seeds you
do not reap anything. If you
so-v poor seeds you will reap a
poor harvest. If you SOW good
seeds you will reap good har-
vest. We want to sell you the
Best. Seeds are cash-Advt.
Jere Whitson Hdwe. Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
PRIZES IN CONTEST

The following is list of prizes Of
fered in the Army Essay Contest by
the business men of Cookeville:
Maddux G. Massa (not decided yeti,
First National Bank $5 in gold: Wat
son Bros. S. pair of shoes: McDear-
man-Williams Co., gold writing pen;
Harding Studio, Doz. Cadiz Pictures;
West Side Drug Store. I'ark foun-
tain pen; East Side Drug Store (not
decided on yeti: Howard & Howard
Music Store, Ukelele; Citizens Bank,
So cash; Jere Whitson Hdw. Co (not
yet decided); Sam Pendergrass Hdw.
Co. (not decidedly Henry tAlgood
$3.50 cash: John Milton. $3.50; Neely
& Reeves $3.50: Maxwell Bros. Gro
Gerry Co., Box Hershey's Chocolate.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Supt.
Prof o. C. Kirkman.
DR.. Miller of Lebanon will preach at
the Presbyterian Church, Sunday at
II a. m.
Choir practice under Prof. Rich
mond Friday evening 7 o'clock
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
STATE TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next state examination for
teachers will be held at Cookeville,
March II. Is. All teachers who ex-
hold certificates good Ior the next
year, or subject ii renewal on attend
ance at Summer School, should take
this examination. 1t will be your last
chance before the schools begin. The
schedule follows:
Elpmanfary
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26

If it IS a Studebaker W gon you
want see the Farmers Union Supply
Co. They have stood the test and
surely they are the best.-Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
MERCHANTS SHORT COURSE

A short course for merchants will
be held at the University OF Tennes'
see in Knoxville on March and T.
The course includes lessons in ad.
vertising. It is thought large mum
ber of merchants will attend.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26

Nashville, Tenn, Office of Collector
Of Internal Revenue. Feb. 16, 1920.
Any person having claim to the below
described property seized of L. T..
Harley in Putnam County, Tenn, Janu-
airy 21 1920, on account OF violation OF
Revenue Laws, should file claim at
my office within 30 days from date,
execute bond under provisions OF
Section 3460 r. s. otherwise, same
will be forfeited to the United States,s
viz. One pair mules, one Mitchell
wagon and 50 Of wagon harness. e.
B. Craig, Collector of Internal Reve-
nue.-Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
Elementary

The high school examinations Will
days.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26

Honesty Ain moderation) is still
the best policy.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(DiscipIesJ

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching by regular minister on
Sunday at II a. m. and Z p. m. Cor.
dial invitation to ALL
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m Prof. w
f. Simmons, Supt
Prayer meeting $50 p. m. Wednes
day night.
Choir practice $50 p. m. Friday.
Preaching next Sunday II a. m. and
Z p. m. by Sam Edwards. Pastor.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26
COUNTY MEDICS MEET

The Putnam County Medical Society
met in Drs. Dyer's Office Feb. 5, 1920,
DR.. ]. R. Storie, second vice president,
presiding. Others present were, Drs.
S. Denton, j. B. S. Martin, H. c. Mar
tin, Lex Dyer, ]. F. Dyer, L. M. Free
man, Z. l.. Shipley. c. p Martin and
l.. D. j. Ensor. The minutes of last
meeting were read and approved
DR.. Shipley made snor', but very
interesting talk on Influenza, which
was freely discussed by most all pres
ent.
There were some other discussions
which were both interesting and in
structive to those present.
Paper for next meeting, Influenza,
by DR.. r. H. Mills. All members are
urged to attend. The society will meet
in Drs Dyer's offices March 4, 1920,
at 1 p. m.
L. d. ]. ENSOR, Sec.- Treas.
For Sale-One gray horse, six
years old, sound, will work to- any
thing. Is hands / in, heavy with it.
See Wade Dunavin, or call him on
Baxter Home -TelenhoEe.-Advt
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-02-26

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
. Sunday scho at 10 a. m. every
Sunday. Ezra DAVIS. Supt. Come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
LEE FCHL SEEKS
MILWAUKEE JOB
Former Cleveland Pilot Applies
for Position as Manager
Of Brewers

Sentiment strongly favored adoption
Of 154. game schedule when club own
es Of the American Association met
here today to lay plans for resumption
d the game in 1920 on pre- war basis.
The election of officers and fixing player
and salary limits was the other busi-
ness up for consideration.
President Hickey. whose re-election
seemed assured. said he would urge
adoption of 154 game program. open
Ing the season April IA. the date of the
major league opening, and closing about
September u or 2S. Some of the club
owners. however, favored 16S games.
Ihe 16S-game schedule, President
Hickey said, would result in too fire.
quent double headers, and he was pre-
pared to oppose it. Several schedules
were ready to be presented, with the
NSt one to be adopted.
Whether President Hickey's term of
once again would be set for three years
q be increased to five was Il question
ae club owners would not discuss be-
lore they went into session. Hickey's
rejection for the shorter term was ex-
pNted, however, as the club owners
Se unanimous on political aud business
advance indications favored increas-
~ the player limit to nineteen or twen-
Y men A "sky" limit on salaries was
G,., prospect, however, as President
Mickey said the club owners might vote
hvor OF casting aside all restrictions
~ monthly pay rolls. The salary limit
~ season was $4,000 for sixteen men.
a, iTo new club owners, w. G. Smith,
M Indianapolis, and Otto Borchert,
SSssiaent of the syndicate which pur-
.assG Sssea the Milwaukee franchise, pre-
Su,ea h at themselves at the meeting. Others
M aistendance were Roger Bresnahan,
eeSIedO; Joseph B. Tinker, Columbus ;
TSy'fSe K, Beldon, Minneapolis; John
S,h h, norton, st. Paul; George Muehle-
MI, haGsas City, and William Kne-
NAanp, Louisville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
WON'T SELL PERRY
Mack Declares That His Pitcher Is
Not on the Market

Connie Mack put much stress last
night on his denial of the story sent from
New York that he would sell Pitcher
Scott Perry to the New York Amer
leans for a sum of $4,000.
''As / have declared repeatedly in
last few months" he said, ''the Ath-
letics will rot sell or trade any ball
player to another major league club.
The stockholders at a meeting last for
took this solemn action, and we will
govern ourselves accordingly.
1.-THE other clubs must realize that we
were not joking when we first announce'
our action. for we haven't received an
offer for u player since then. We have
received no offer for Perry from the
New York club ard won't entertain it
If we do"
Mack announced that Joe Dugan
would play second base next season
There is a rumor that Jack Barry will
be with the team again, but Mack woul'
not verify it. Barry still belongs to the
Athletics and may plav shortstop.