davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
THINKS CARL MAYS
IS TOO DANGEROUS
Philadelphia North American
Opposes Further Retention
of Yank HurIer,

Todays Philadelphia North Amer
can contains the following "sporI
II Carl Mays ever winds his arm
to pitch to a batsman In the Amer
lean League. II will cause a storm
OF resentment among thousands and
thousands OF fans. The district at
torney OF New York has exonerated
Mays OF intent In the death OF Ray
Chapman.
There is no doubt that Mays did
not wish TO end the Cleveland short
stops life and today would go to
any extreme to recall that life.
Yet II is a fact that Mays has for
years borne the reputation OF being
a "bean-ball" pitcher, curyer who
pitched toward the heads OF oppos-
ing batsmen to make them timid.
Ty Cobb and ]. Franklin Baker. the
latter the most passive OF players.
threw their bats at Mays. He has
figured in a dozen brawls with op-
posing hitters who declared he was
trying to hit them.
HE HITS THRAsHER-
Several years ago Connie Mack
started the season with heavy-hit-
ing youth. picked from the South.
named Thrasher. Thrasher was
hitting 800 for the Athletics when
the Red Sox came along for series.
Mays, then with the Red Sox. hit
Thrasher in the head with pitch
ed ball. The rookie immediate stop
ped hitting and in a few weeks was
back In the minors to stay.
On the afternoon of Memorial
Day, 1919. in Philadelphia. Mays.
who was not in the game, took a
baseball and threw 1t with all his
might into a crowd Of spectators.
He narrowly escaped hitting wom-
an. Had he done SO, she might have
met the same fate as Chapman. The
ball did hit a male spectator in the
head, but his straw hat broke the
force Of the ball. and although the
hat was smashed, the fan was not
seriously hurt. The fan. Bryan
Hayes, swore out a warrant for
Mays arrest, and the pitcher stayed
out Of Philadelphia for more than a
year. The matter was not fixed up
until June of this year.
Mays didn't mean" to hit Thrash
er. He didn't E.>Sn" to hit scores
of other players In games. He
didn't mean" to hit poor Chapman.
In his first interview after the kill
ing of Chapman he was brazen
enough to try to put the blame on
Umpire Tom Connolly. one OF the
best officials in the country. He
said the ball was defaced and that
Connolly should have thrown 1t out.
and had he done so Chapman would
not have met his fate.
1t Is also very significant that
members Of the Rex Sox. with whom
he played for many years and who
know the man thoroughly, have
threatened to strike II Mays ever
takes the mound in a game against
them.
II another victim Is carried of
the field, is another didn't to-
do-it" alibi to suffice? Mays may not
mean to do II, but II Is singular that
the Rusies, Youngs. Waddells,
Coombses. Browns, Donovans, Alex
anders, Vaughns, and other fast-ball
pitchers lasted for years and didn't
harm any Of their rivals.
Mays may not injure opposing
batsmen with design. but he is too
dangerous to be permitted to stay
in baseball. II we have the ex-
traordinary condition where a pitch
err in the big leagues is so bereft
Of control that he Is a menace to
the lives Of his opponents, he ought
T. - - 80 >..N
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

Three other Americans opened the
day by placing in the trials and semi
finals Of this event. They are Frank
]. Shea, United States Navy; r. S.
Emery, Chicago A. A. and G. S. Schill-
er. Los Angeles A. A.
The worst weather for the present
Olympics greeted the athletes today.
The air was decidedly muggy.
ONLY ONE QUALITIES.
F. w. Faller, of the Dorchester
club, Boston. was the only American
to qualify for the 10.o0o-meter run.
A. Patsoni, the Indian from Haskell
Institute. Lawrence, Kan. quit.
Four Americans qualified for the
pole vault. They are +. E. Myers.
Chicago A. A.; F. X. Foss, Chicago
A. A.; j. Jenne, Washington State
College, and e. E. Knourek, Illinois
A. c., Chicago.
Four Americans qualified in trials
for the 200-meter dash. They are
Charles w. Paddock, Los Angeles A.
c., who won the 100 meter dash;
Loren Murchison. New York A. c.; NJ.
NJ. Kirksey, San Francisco A. c., and
Allen Woodring, Meadowbrook Club,
Philadelphia.
The weather was raw and cold with
a drizzle falling when the men went
to their marks.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
SPEAKER WILL NOT MAKE
STATEMENT ON TRAGEDY

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-Funeral
services for Ray Chapman. Cleveland
shortstop. will be held at st. Phi'o-
mene's Catholic Church. at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. At the request of the
family the body will not lie in state.
President Ban Johnson, of the
American League. telegraphed to
President James c. Dunn, Of tho
Cleveland team, that he would be
present at the funeral.
Manager Iris Speaker announced
this morning that he would make
no statement after the funeral as to
Chapman's death. which resulted
from a ball pitched by Carl Mays in
q game in New York Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19

The league contest offers the possi-
bility OF nnding Driver. Hudson or
owen, OF the Navy. against Kagle or
Hilton, who hurled "A one-hit game
against Treasury the other afternoon.
IL Lem owen pitched at waynesboro
yesterday he may not be on the nring
line today.
This means that the teams dead
locked for first honors in the league
section will be fairly evenly matched.
The Marlnes-Metropolit contest pro-
vides something besides the usual
baseball scrap in that several OF the
Marines were members OF the Nets
before this series started.
Roy Lane. of the Marines. will use
the following men on his eligibility
list II necessary-T. II. Whall. Francis
@. Miller, John Singleton. Sidney X.
Driver. c. l.. Ludwig, Wilbur Bruner,
l.. Dale Pope. T.. A. Snyder Il. G. Pur-
dy, @. o. Smith. George Erbs. IL. r..
Whitman. Charles c. Speats. John l..
Charles. Thomas Dan Dagan. @. II.
Newton, Dan Garrity, Ray Harnsber-
ger. Dean c. Barnum. Dennis J. Houli-
han. Charles Bernhardt and Lemuel
owen.
William M. Mack. manager OF tho
Metropolitan A. c., has sent in the list
of eligibles as follows: Pitchers, A.
Flynn. Lusby. Pope. Rousseau. O'Brien.
O'Malley. w. Beall; catchers. c. Peter
son. w. NJ. Mack. ]. Sloan and w. Sim
mons; infelders. c. Deck. Harvey.
Hausman, Erbs, Phelps. c. Lewis. T.
Thompson. J. Young. c. Plunkett and
J. Sauber; outfelders. w. Morrison,
Watt. j. Goetz. Obst, L. Peterson,
Staaro n Millar Sbaabap w Hat %
and Al (k) Hall.
1t will be noticed that c. Peterson.
J. Sauber and j. Goetz, Business High
School players, are listed with the
Nets. With Beall in form today the
Nets declare they will be in the run
ming.
"Cappy" Langan. of the Mohawks.
went through eight innings against
the Atlantics yesterday at Union Park.
He famed eight batters, walked but
one and allowed but one hit. Twenty
| five batters faced him during the
game. which was won by 10 to o by
the Mohawks.
/ Langan was the whole works for
the winners on defense. The lone hit
gotten by Krebs, the "Bloomer Girl
of the Atlantics, was a short pop over
third which Worden Dyer Just man.
aged to get his hands on. but dropped.
1t was a hit all right. otherwise
"Cappy" would have been credited
with a no-hitter.
The Mohawks supported Langan In
first class style. got going early with
their bats and stayed late. Eleven
hits were raped of of Barret and
McLaren.
Sam 'Devolver" Blumenthals A. G.
o. Main Building team, drew a 4-all
tie in eight innings at the Terminal
Railroad Y. N. c. A. grounds yester-
day. Despite what Jack Haas NAV
think OF the balk called on Clatterbuck
the game was well played, closely
contested affair.
Treasury went into the eighth in
ming with to lead. The A. @. O.
men found Clatterbuck wild. with
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
NO CHANCE FOR CRAVATH
TO GET DUTCH REUTHER
Garry Hermann Spikes Rumor
That Great Southpaw Was
To Be Traded.

CINCINNATI. Aug. ls.-Gavvy cra-
vath has about as much chance of get
ting Walter Ruether. the world cham
pion Reds pitching ace, as he has of
landing his team in first place in the
National League race this season.
President August Hermann made this
statement today.
/ IL heard" said Hermann, about a
trade where Ruether and Crane would
go to Philadelphia in exchange for
Pitcher Meadows and Outfelders Lee
bourveau and Cy Williams. Let me
assure the person who started that
story that the club wouldn't trade
Ruether alone for the three men. much
less include Crane. We are not con-
sidering any trades"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
SAYS " u GS"
Baer::
LET EN- WIN THE
JAVELIN THROWS,
The Anvil Twirls and the
Anchor Marathons, Pro
We Win the Ath-
letic Events.

War is an awful thing. It's
brother against brother. father
against prohibition. and the land
lord against everybody. This 10
the second time in a Fori's age
that the boys have rowed over to
the wrong side of the ocean 70
straighten things out.
They are doing very neatly against
the great Danes. the Swiss yodel
jumpers and the amalg amated
tumperbunds OF Norway. We got
trimmed plenty in the jardinere
throw, the aquarium toss and the
standing. broad spaghetti spearing.
but won the three-card draw. the
running broad pumping dominoe
and the still hunt.
Give us something we know and
we will knock 'em curly
They handcun us from the jump
talking about metres instead of dis
tances. It's 10000 metres thisaway
and 5000 metres thataway. What's
this? An athletic tournament or 4
gas bill collectors picnic? Sweet
cookies. as the woodchuck said
when he folded his wings and few
away.
GETS PONZIED Up.
If bird gets his ankles used 70
feet and. yards II throws his toes
out Of tune when he runs in metres.
We would have copped the 800 me
tres run II Eby hadn't been puzzled
trying to change metres into Amer
ican money. He got all Ponzied up
and started an active too high. He
was trimming an Englishman to an
inch of his life insurance when
another Britisher sneaked up on
him and carried away the rungless
stepladder. That Is, they call it
sneaking. The winner ran 500 me
tres in one minute SO seconds. If
that is sneaking, then boiler
factory is a lullaby.
BISCUITS ARE IN.
II looks like the biscuits are AL
ready in the oven. Yanks have a
fat lead. We grab the rubber
edged razor unless they make us
Jump against kangaroos, swim
against walruses and bite against
lions. 1t illustrates the supremacy
of the corn-fed American legs
against the Legs of Nations. Let
the other countries grab the jave-
lin marathons and the anvil twist
ing contests, just so long as we
win all the athletic events.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
FRANK BAKER THINKING
OF JOINING OLD CLUB

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-According
to word received here today from his
home at Easton. Nd, J. Franklin
Baker. former home run king, may
rejoin the New York Yankees. Baker
will leave for New York today mere
ly to see a few games" but friends Of
Baker declare his sympathy is with
the New York team.
Frank doesn't talk much" say
these friends of the Maryland farmer
but we believe he will be seen in a
Yankee uniform before very long"
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
EBY RAN BLIND.

Earl Eby, Penn great halfmiler,
says his legs ached like a headache
after he had gone a quarter in the
Olympic 500, and that for the last
hundred yards he ran blind, and new
er even saw Hill, the Englishman,
who won. The first quarter was run
In 54:4.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
FEATURE MATCHES ON
TODAY'S NET PROGRAM

BOSTON. Aug. 19.-Three feature
matches loomed up today when play
was resumed at Chestnut Hill in the
national lawn tennis doubles cham
pionship. They were:
w. F. Johnson VS.. Hayes and Bur-
dick; w. NJ. Johnston and Griffin VS..
Yencken. and Mahan; williams and
Harte VS.. Davis and Roberts.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
GREAT FIELD EXPECTED.

Dave Heron, amateur open cham
pion, Chick Evans. Cyril Toiley, Brit
ish amateur titleholder; Francis
Ouimet, Tommy Armour, another
Britisher. Lord Charles Hope, Bobby
Jones, and Robert Gardner will prob
ably start in the amateur open next
month.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
GIANTS IN WRECK,

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.-The New
York Giants narrowly escaped injury
on their way here. Their train crash
ed into a freight two miles west of
Altoona, the steel baggage car being
smashed and injuring the three oc-
cupants.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Sisler Should Take Crown

With the shadow Speaker
Cleveland Indians George should with the 1920
batting championship though would undoubtedly prefer otherwise
would greatly prefer
fight nothing his principal
and New York pitcher has
Speaker expected maintain the
altogether.
wonderful hitting
the St Louis frstsacke not Of the Babe Ruth type
the lines
of the accepted drives lines wicked liners the
flies just Of everybody reach In
Gffmen George Ser has driven out
averaging 600 No, he!
will pitching
Washington pitchers belong the lots battling for the
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
HAVE OPEN DATES.

Tho Brlghtwoods wish to arrange
games with some strong teams this
saturday and Sunday Phone A. T.
Wannan, Columbia ss91. after 430
p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
lINWORTHS MEET.

A. r. strack, acting manager OF the
Linworth A. c., has called a meeting
of the club men for $40 p. m. tonight
at Epiphany Chapel 120 c street
southwest
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
MlSKE is IN SHAPE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.--Billy Miske,
with Jack Dempsey for Labor
Day at Bentor Harbor. Mich, arrived
here to day in fine condition. After
few days in this city he will go to
Bentor Harbor to complete his train
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
HARLAN WANTS GAMES.

The Harlan A. -, which was re-
Gently organized, desires Sunday
games with fast teams in the Dis
trict and vicinity. Communicate with
George Ready 4539 Conduit road.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
AFTER GAMES.

Manager Jesse weidman, Of tho
Brentwood A. C., would like to hear
from all teams in the District want.
Ing games His phone number is
Hyattsville 900. Call after I p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
TWO "HEAVY" BATTLES
LISTED FOR SANDLOTTERS
By BRYAN MORSE.

today At Fifteenth and northeast
Marines collected by Roy Lane will tackle the Metro
A. Station, the Terminal Railroad
grounds the Navy team winner Of the Government League Pennan
According the leading dopesers the ndot fans
Of Singleton
hurer against Bea Norfolk pitcher the Virginia
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
WANT SATURDAY GAME.

The Perry A. c.. averaging four
teen years. want game for Satur-
day afternoon. Write Manager Jonn
T. Fleming. 1852 Spring ROAD nortn-
west.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
THEY WANT GAMES.

The Young Nationals, averaging
fourteen years, want ball games. APP
ply to Manager Eugene Richards, 813
Massachusetts avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
WILL HOLD TOURNEY.

Dumbarton Tennis Club will stage
the annual District tennis tournament
on September IL.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
RAIN HALTS GAME.

Rain postuoned today's game be.
tween Washington and st. Louis, ne
a double header tomor-
row, the first game starting at 2
O clock.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
WILL DEFEND TITLE.

William T. Tilden, a worlds tennis
champion, will go after the American
tennis crown August 80 at Forest
Hills, L. l., when the open national
tournament starts.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
GATHER AT HERALD.

Junior baseball teams interested IN
title series will meet Jack Haas at
the washington Herald office tonisht
at $50 p. m
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
TED MEREDITH WILL RUN
IN 4OO-METER TOMORROW
By JACK VEIOCK.

E. (Ted) Meredith famous American
here today that he has Of his old
he 40Ometer
in the mfna He will be one OF
the four Americans start in the final tomorrow
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis, 13; Washington. 2.
New York. 4: Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia 1; Chicago, 0.
Boston. 6; Detroit,
Q1 innings).
TODAY'S GAMES.
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. T.. Pct W. L. Pct.
Brooklyn. SO 4S .56s st. Louis. 81 so .4b9
New York so so .545 Boston,. 47 81 .452
Pittsburgh Sc 81 .519i Philaderia a. 66 400
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
No games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAME.
Boston at st. Louia
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
SOFT FOR BROWNS
Totals. 40l7 Il

Runs--Gcrber, 2; Gedeon, .: sisler, Z;
jacobson, 2; SEVERED. 2: Shocker, Ellerbe
and Charity. Frrors-Shaw. Tvo-bese
hlts-Brower sisler. a: o'Neirl. Three
base hits-Gedeon, Jacobson. Stolen bases
Harris, Jacobson, Judge, Oedeon, Shock
or. Gerber. Left on bases-St Louis, u
Washington, 7. First bpse on balls-or
Shaw, 2. Hits-On Shaw, ~ in 6 In
nings on Acosta, 2 in 3 innings, Hit by
pitched ball-By Shaw (Shocker). Struck
out--By shocker, 2; by shaw, 1. Passed
ball--Gharrity stolen bsse-severeid.
Sacrifice hits-Harris, Jacobson, Judge,
Ecdeon, shoeker, Ggber. Losing pitcher
shaw.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
TOURNEY STARTS,

Washington Grove, Md, stages Its
annual Montgomery county tennis
tournament today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-19
Clout Title---Ted Meredith Qualities at Olvmpiad
How They Stand In
Cup Series.
INDEPENDENTS.

INDEPENDENTS.
Today-Msrines VS.. Metropol-
itan A. c.. Union Park. Fifteenth
and IL streets northeast. b:1o
p. m. Umpire Tho mas Crooke.
Tomorrow-R. Il. Andrews Co.
VS.. Rapid A. c. Umpire Joe
Handiboe.
Yesterdays score-Mohawk A.
c., 10; Atlantic A. c., o.
LEAGUES.
Today-Navy va. Shops. Term
inal X. II. Y. NJ. c. A. grounds.
pires J. Y. Hughes and B. J.
Doyle.
Tomorrow-Navy VS.. Treasury.
Umpire5. crooke and Woodward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
SHIP MACHINERY
LEFT UNSHELTERED
Witness Tells How Equipment Valued
81 Millions Was lett Out 10
Outefi0ratn

New York. Nov Machinery and
chip building equipment, ValuC1 al mil
lions 90 dollars was lcfi uut IN TIE open
10 deicrlafaln On value months after
PLANTS were closed down with Tue end
lng of the war. Paul III MacNcil, "a
former resident euElneer 0f the Ship,
pln9 beard In the south Atlantic dis
iFlat testified today before tho Walsh
committee investigating shipping board
affairs
MaeNon said ne was stationed u
savannah and had fte yards under ms
supervision, bis immediate ehief being
IL n uHlnpham 80 Jacksonville. TIE
district plant cnHneur. Just What bis
oNn authority vas he dld not knoW
lie testified. hut he said De assumed
s threat deal % ne endeavor 70 sifaE'lt-
"a oul laaNles
~ said ulc yards were vel organ
lred better perhaps than were the
emergency Heet forces Tor thcs sen-
orally could eei ihe better u TIE g0v-
eminent 0FManlzatiou fte brought M
Is his testimony the name % the Tef-
~ ship Yards and TIE National Sbip
nnidlng company and a marine rail-
road examination over which Die had
supervision ~ s8ld that TIE Terry
people had a trust loan from the neel
corporation rs vt used III ship con-
slfuetlan ami That over his protests
money ia this fund Nas used % finance
: subsidiary organization enEaeed pal
afy aock work. when their contracts
were only about une-ihlrd complete
rhrouAh hia efforts siideo "a tals
fund was held 40. bat 30 addict that
ha had geeertainea that part q ihs
mencg was again diverted
speaking of Use National ship Build.
ia companY TIE witness said that work
there bad shut down previous % his
arrival on the scene
4 found nothng had been done toI
take care uf ih6 properties ANA vai-
TABLE machinery was let uncovered 10
Tie weather, be said. tn his own re-
sp0nsiblii4. he iook steps O. save a.
much 20 a ~ was pUssiOie o. in
voiced the properties as @ quantity ana
parcnniaEe depreciation. hut not as t0I
value. ilis guess 40 ~ value WasI
between q Wan1D and 500 .0n lie
also asserted that M thU midltlng ~ vac
analrs az the plapi go numbered
vouchers could not 30 accounted Tor.
Another point he made was that
equipment. ordered previous % the
closing % the plant was SIN coming
a iha yard. Ne tried % have b stopped
and suggested 4 was new and could De
returned q the vendors b. payment
81 inc frelsht only.
'sThey told me 10 keep my hands %
AMI les the machinery come, MaeNeh
declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
INSURGENTS WIN
A. A. II. ELECTION

New Orleans. Nov. iG.-Insurgen'
forces scored their biegest victory o.
years ia the Amateur Athletic Union
here today when they cisctcd their en
tire ticket and pat over The resolution
whereby committee ~ three VIII maxi
a complete Investigation u charge
made By tho United States Olympia
Athletes on their return from Antwerp
that they were badly treated both n
the way 81 accommodations So and FROM
the Olympic tgames aud In Antwerp az
well
William G. prouf- o. the New Eng
land Association. jeremiah n. Mah0nev
of the Metropolitan Association. AMI
Charles y Lynch. ~ tie Central Asso-
citation, have been designated a. tia
committee % investigate TIE eonduc
~ the affairs % the seventh Olympiaa
and tho method followed for the So
lection Of mo team sent abroad. Rob
era : Weaver ~ Loa. Angeles. vas
elected president over Herman Ober
tibesslng - Nesg York, by a vote ol
- % n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
V0LSTEAD LAW AND
PRIOR ACT CONFLICT
Important Opinion IL Handed Down
BY Judge Martin knapp 81 the
Western Virginia Circuit

Roanoke. Va NOV. Nc That the
Volziead prohibition law and the law
Ia effect prior % the passage ~ The
Volstead act ara On conflict 81 The bur
den uf an opinion handed down ~
JUDGE Martin A Knapp of fhc Unit
"a States cirryit court Of appeals for
the fourth federal circuit ccue ~
which WINS made public here today ~
Joseph "a ghltwoud actlng district
attorney FOR The western VireInia dis
trlct
The opinion according 20 Mr.. chit
wood was rendered Ia the ease -
Hruco Reed. plaintiff. a. error. against
y William Thurmond United states
attorney fUr western south Carolina
Reed. according o. AIR ChltNood. was
convicted ou a charge ~ unAWfallv
aldinn ana ahcitinR in The removal ~
quart 0f lluuar unou which the tax
Imposed bY law had not been paid
NJ Chitwood added that Roea was
fined $500 and sentenced rs five
montfe ln San for q violation uf scc-
tiem 8aHf ~ tho revised statutes
judge Knapp's opinion. aceordlng 20
Mr Chiiwnod holds that Reeds cnn.
victiou cannot stand 10 section 3aa6 II
the revised statutes was revealed ~
superseded bv the act 81 October as.
1919. commonly known as the Vol
stead act. which went into effect fer
AZ purposes now Do hand. sanuufy "a.
1899, tho date - adoption
tuduo kuapp's decision concludes
"ro hnid that The old law ia con-
tinued would - o. hold that two in
consistent sets - statutory provisions
puuiahirw fhe same substantial act
and with ainefinn penalties. were ~
force. and that rsrsou could BE-
prosecuted and punished under sec-
tiun Three and section siw of the new
statute for transporting auv liquor A.
AID without the required permit and
at the same time prosecuted and pun
isho1 under the provisions 81 section
s8a8 FOR transporting uquor without
having previously paid the tax that
he is forbidden ~ law tn pay
The judgement ~ the lower court
was reversed and "a noW trial ordered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
LOUISIANA BANKS
RAISE BIG FUND

New orleans Nov. ie At q meet
Inc of Louisiana bankers held here
today q total - tli3so0p vac sub
scrihed fHr capital stotk "a enc federal
foreign finance corporation. recently
urHamiHed rs the citg and pledges were
made that win BRING the states total
un 90 ~ aunta " si Gee eco. The
state e expected Is subsrrlue a least
g. goo eco
Resolutions were adopted ~ the
bankers calling Cor subscription from
each Tank n the state 81 g6 per euhf
~ ita eapitd Stock and surplus ana
. enmmiitma waa appointed On each
congressional district a. solicit sub
Fctintiona from an banks not repre.
sente at TIE utrctinu here TODAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-17
MINISTER'S PAY
DECREED CRUELTY

Cleveland Nov i6 SIT - extreme
cruelty Tor minister e. remain IN his
pulpit az faaoo "a month when he has
q wife and five children Go support.
common pleas Judge Frank G Phil
lipz declared in an opinion hand 81
down in aivorce suit filed rs Rev.
Benjamin a. sher1sin against his Wlfa
today.
Judge Phillips refused % grant Rev.
sherwin a divorce and ordered that ~
pay hls wife So 90 q month allmnnv
custody ~ their Give children was
given 90 AIRS SherWiu
"a consider it extreme cruelty for
a man with q wife and five children to
remain az his job. even though IA he
that 20 a minister which pays only
ta5eo a month An able bodied maa
such az you should have taken ~
some other profession. Judge Phil-
lips declared