davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
ERROR OF PITCHER
BEATS PRINCETON
Margett's Wild Throw Helps
Holy Cross to 4 to 3
Victory.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YoHx HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 2.--Holy
Cross defeated Princeton on the uni
versty field diamond this afternoon by
to 3. Margetts threw away his own
game in the eighth inning when his wild
peg allowed Sanford to tie the score for
the visitors. Simondinger bringing in the
winning tally on the next play when
Mcguire drove long fy to centre.
McPhee was the individual star OF
the contest, contributing two singles and
brace Of sensational stops. His long
hit in the fourth was responsible for
two of the Tigers three tallies. The
affair was pitching duel between Mar
getts and Horan until the seventh when
the latter retired in favor of Tunney.
who bested the local hurler In the last
two innings.
The visitors started the scoring In
the third period when Koran drove a
safe hit to centre. Dugan sacrificed
and Gottschalk threw out Dogherty
after pretty stop. Horan taking third.
The latter scored when Gagnon singled.
Gagnon pilfered second and reached
third when Margetts uncorked his first
wild heave of the matinee. scoring later
when Gottschalk juggied Simondinger's
not Smash.
The Orange and Black retaliated in
their half OF the fourth. Cooks grounder
went through O'Connor and McIvaine
bounced one to GaYnon. both runners
being safe when he tried to cut off Cook
at second. Fisher drew the second Of
his four passes after he had swung
at two and McPhee's long single to CEN
ire Tailed both runners and evened up
the score.
The locals took the lead for the first
time In the seventh, Margetts drawing a
pass and Botting reaching first on
OConnor's error. Watson advanced
both with a sacrifice, and on a squeeze
play Cook laid down a bunt and Mar
getts crossed the plate. After the Blue
and White had taken the lead in the
eighth the Tigers threatened a rally
in their half OF the same frame when
Fisher walked as usual. but Gotschalk
disappointed the crowd by grounding
out and McPhee could not produce a
third safe wallop. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Field he was timed in 10 3-5 seconds for
100 meters, but some slight doubt as to
the accuracy of the track measurement
prevented the acceptance Of the record.
Besides winning the 100 meter cham
pionship at the Olympic games in 10 40
seconds. Paddock was second to Alan
Woodring of Syracuse by matter Of
inches in the 200 meter event.
When Paddock first began to attract
attention as a sprinter his father had
100 yard straightaway track built for
him alongside of his home in Pasadena
and the collegian did much Of his train
ing on 1t. In honor OF his Olympic vic
tory last year. the Tournament OF Roses
Association named Its new stadium at
Pasadena Paddock Field. In this sta
dium the national senior and junior
championships Of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be held this season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SAkMAN AND SHEA
IN HANDBALL FINAL

William SalSman OF the Trinity Club Of
Brooklyn and Daniel Shea, the fireman
athlete of the Pastime A. c., will meet
next Saturday afternoon on the courts
Of the New York Athletic Club In the
final OF the metropolitan amateur sim
giles handball championship.
Sakman. who Is part owner OF the
local doubles title, earned the right to
play Shea for the title by defeating p.
McDonough OF the Pastime A. c. yes
terday afternoon In the New York A. c.
by 2f--19. S-21. 2f-14. Shea ad
vanced TO the final round by disposing
of James Hanley OF the New York a
G. by 21-1s, 17--21, 21-20.
The final was to have been played
yesterday. but owing to an accident to
Shea the match was postponed until
next Saturday. Shea pulled n tendon
In his right arm when he crashed into
one OF the sides OF the court and was
unable TO go on for the final.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

1915, and 1t was the only time In his
career that he did better than 10 Sec
onds. Morse on that occasion declared
that he felt as though he were racing on
a track that had springs concealed under
It's surface.
Paddock did not attract attention un-
til his sophomore year at the University
Of Southern California. where he Is now
a senior. After number Of impressive
victories on the coast Paddock Joined
the American ,Expeditionary Forces In
France He won the Inter-A Allied cham
pionship at the meet held in Pershing
Stadium. Paris. in the spring Of 1919.
Last year. before leaving for the Olym-
pic games. he won the national furlong
title in the Harvard Stadium In 21 2-5
seconds, competing soon after a 5000
mile trip across the country
On a heavy grass track at Ebbets
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
NAVY PLEBES WIN.

ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-The sports pro-
gramme at the Naval Academy this af-
ternoon was completed when the Naval
Academy plebe, or first year class. de-
fcated Baltimore City College at la
crosse by TO 0. and the Navy second
nine lost TO the Georgetown Reserves
by 5 10 4. in spite OF desperate ninth
inning rally.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
YIELDS TWO SCRATCH HITS.

Only two scratch hits were allowed by
Torpe, pitcher for George Washington
High School in the first Public Schools
Athletic League baseball game of the
season at Dyckman Oval yesterday.
Aided by his good pitching Washington
defeated Morris High School IL to 0.
The winners gathered Ia hits and
felded splendidly. being charged with
only one error. Morris assisted the
Washington runners materially with
eight misplays Busse, who started In
the box for Morris. was batted out in
the third inning Ecker succeeding him.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
CoLTART FINDS BERTH.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW yopK HrRArp.
PHtLApEtrHIA Pa. April Prank
Coltart. formerly Of the Chertsy Golf
club. Baleham. Middlcsex, England. was
to-day appointed professional golf in
structor at the Philadelphia Country
Club He was at the Chertsy club for
nine years. where he held the course
record with n grind sc. and previous 70
that was pro at the King James vi
Club Vt Perth, Scotland Coltart was an
internationalist OF considerable might.
playing on the Scottish team, and
-
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
HARTMAN LEADS GOSHEN CLUB

GOSHEN, ". Y. April 2.-E. Roland
Hartman was elected president OF the
Goshen Driving Club at the annual
meeting held here this afternoon. Pierre
Lorillard, Jr. was chosen vice-presi-
dent, William II. Dickerson. secretary,
and Harry II. Smith. treasurer. Matinee
races will be held each Saturday af-
ternoon. beginning the first Saturday In
June.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
ON N. Y. A. c. SQUASH COURTS.

In the fourth round OF the New York
Athletic Club squash tennis champion
ship yesterday the results were:
G.. Piel defeated II. p. Mills. i3-6. lilo.
i-i6 fo-15, i5-s, 15-fi: G. Bishop de-
feated j. S. Casey. 1910. 1y-5, lilo; j.
Dutier, Jr., defeated NJ NJ. Sterling by de-
In the final OF the Class p handicap
7 r. Leo. Jr.. defeated L. NJ. Burch,
lilo 1O-ii. -ls. NV.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
NORTHEASTERN.
HARVARr
Totai.4i 10 Is 81 IL O. Totals. .3s 4 IL "a 8

Halted Tor RosenbIatt In the ninth inning.
Harvard ......... . x-f6
Northerneastern. 0 0 % o.
Two base hits-Crocker. Owen. Thres base
hits-Conlon. Owen. Home run--Crocker.
Sacrifice hits-Emmons 2. Janin. Stolen
bases--Janin 3. Crocker. Blair. Con'on, Law
2: off Elms, 9. Struck out-By Goode, 3;
by Russell, g. by Elms. 3. Wild pitch
Bliss. Passed bali-Newman. Hits-Off
Goode. in innings; off Russell. u In 4
innings: off Elns. In i-3 innings; off
Bliss. In 2-3 innings. Time of game
2 hours and 30 minutes. umpire-McLaugh-
lin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
GOOD FISHING IN SULLIVAN COUNTY

MONTICELLO. N. ". April 2.-Tho Beav.
erkill, Bushkill, Mongaup River Neversinl,
River. Kinnie Brook Gumar Brook and n
score OF other streams In Sullivan county
drew trout fishermen from New York and
many nearer points to-day TO try out their
luck on the seasons opening day. Weather
conditions. while not ideal, we're reasonably
favorable and many good catches are re-
ported tonight. Most OF the fishing to-day
water In the streams being unfsvorabie 10
~ood fiy N-Ntnv
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
NAVY LACROSSE TEAM
WINS OPENING GAME

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, April I'm the opening
game OF the lacrosse season the Naval
Academy. last years intercollegiate
champions. gave promise Of another sue
cessful campaign by winning from the
University of Maryland. IA to o.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Tntals.aa s1l 2I1f Z
TOfNINtbI = II - II =
sBatted for Post in eighth inning.
Tran for Rowland in fourth inning

TOtaIs.3 - IT = II II
sBatted for Post in eighth inning.
Tran for Rowland in fourth inning.
Army .......o 90 o04 KS
C. c. N. Y..... o1 o-3
Stolen base-French. Sacrifice hits-Buck-
lev Martin. Two base hits-French, VIII
hide Axtel Double pley-Salz and Raskin.
HIts-on v. Smith. Q In innings. off Axtel.
o In O innings (none out In seventh when re-
iicved) off Feigen, in ? innings; off Nc
Grath, 1 IN 3 innings. Bases on balls-Off
v, Smith. 1 OF Axtei. 1: off McCrath. 2.
HIT by pitcher-By ". Smith (Reskin) by
Feigen (B Smith and Smythe). Wild pitch
Mcc;rath. Struck out-By ". Smith. q by
Axtel. 2; by Feigen. 2; by McGrath, 3. Left
on bases-Army, 8: City College, 2. Umpires
Marshall and Trautz. Time Of game
hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
INDOOR POLO TOURNEY.

The Riding Club first team last night
defeated the Brooklyn Riding and Driv-
ing Club In the indoor handicap polo
tournament in Squadron AS Armory.
The teams were playing even. The
score was 6is goals to 4.
In a senior game the Riding Club tri-
umphed over Squadron A by liz goals
TO IL. The lineups:
JUNIOR GAME.
Ff., Esi3s Team S hkyn Ff.t lSpf Ts.n RFynF C
G. y. Danforth. Jr. No. Ink W. Afford
]. ID. Richards. No. 2....D. !. Smith
r. II. Burton, Jr. Back..........C. Pfug
Goais-First period-Burton. 2: Richards.
Smith
Goaia-Second period--Burton 4; Afford,
Smith. Plug md Riding Club pony
Time--Two periods OF 10 minutes each.
SENIOR GAME.
Riding Club Ci1h). Squadron A Gi).
Hp. Hip.
No. IF. Jones. .-.... E. o. Snow.
No. I'll. G. Blackwell o n. X Cooke 4
Rack--R. A. Grnnniss. 4 J. M. Ceballos. Z
Total. .....i3 Total. ........, .
C;oais-First period-Jones, 2; Blackwell.
2: Grannlss Cebalios
Gonis--aecond period-snow. q. Jones'
Cooke.
Cioals--Third period-BlaokweIl, Jones.
Coals-Fourth period-Blackwcll 2; Jones,
SNOW. Cooke, ceballos. Riding Club pony.
Tlrne-Four periods OF ~ minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

ubstItutts-IlNHNhI NCAHtfII!J Ut 1T
Couroy, Good for Soucrk, Deerng for By
crly, Connor for Deering. Jones for Waters
Miller for Shaw. Mayer for Herring MARY
land) Wilhelm for Hickman. lfockmRn for
Wilhelm, Twilley for iockmnn, Broche for
waters Mathews for Elliott. Goals-Shaw
4, Auit 3, Waters 2. Byerly ?. Herring L.
Mayer I.
Referee-Mr. Hudgins, Johns Hopkins
Coal umpires-Mr. Gundry. University OF
Maryland, and Midshpman Eccles. Time OF
halves-25 and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
LANDS III
.GAINsT DUMONT.

CHICAGO. April Judge X. NJ. Lands
baseball Commissioner to-day overrlled me
application for reinstatement OF George pu-
mont who deserted the Toledo American
Association team last season to play viii
tho samson Tractor team of GAINESVILLE. WIS
The decision intimated, however, that after
another year Dumont might be reinstated
Tumont now is said to be the property OF tho
Minneapolis Club.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

.sssss . y v y y rs
Home run--Ayrcs. Three base hit-Tcdford.
Two base hits--Schnarrs, Tones. Stolen bases
Ayres, Smith. Sacrifice fly-Brophy. Struck
out-By Price, 4; by Leube, 2. Bases on
balla-Off Mclaughlin. 5. wild pitch-Price.
Umpire-Conncly. Time of game-2 hours
and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
NEW YORK ELEVEN LOSES.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrRALp
BETHLEHEM Pa. April 2.--The Lc-
high lacrosse team made an ausplcious
start here to-day by defeating the New
York Lacrosse Club by the score OF 3
goals to O.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Holders of Worlds
Sprinting Records
100 YARDS-.O9 3-5.
Dan Kelly, June %. 1906.
Howard Drew, March 28, 1914.

220 YARDS--0:2l 1-5.
Bernie wefers, May 30, 1896.
Dan Kelly, june 23, 1906.
Ralph Craig, May 28, 1910.
Ralph Craig, Mny 81, 1911.
Donald Lippincott, May-31, 1913.
Howard Drew, February 28, 1914.
George Parker, October 2, 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
PRINCETC
Totals. .2s 3 427 rs Totals. .a5 727 d

Holy Cross. o o.
Earned runs-Hoiy Cross. !; Princeton, !.
Hit by pitched ball--Santoro. Stolen base
Gagnon. Struck out-By Moran 3. by Tun-
ney. ?; by Margetts. j. Bases on balls
Off Moran. o: off Tunney. 1 !: off Margetts. 2.
Left on bascs-Holy Cross. Z; Princeton. 0.
Umpires-Casey and Freeman. Time OF game
- hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
GIANTS TURN ON
ATHLETICS AND WIN
Continued from First Page.

this afternoon. The red headed brother
of Ham Patterson flashed in the field at
third base. He was scheduled TO take
care of the hot corner. but Rapp's sud
den decision put Patterson on the bench.
Cozy Dolan's being fined this morning
soured all the players on Mobile. III
Cozy had been any greater a guest OF
the city the Judge might have ordered
him hanged.
Monroe is in hitting slump Yester-
day he famed three times and to-day
he went without a safety again. His
fielding, however. is up to the mark.
Harris of the Athletics pitches over
hand, underhand and side arm. He is a
combination pitcher. but seemed to have
lost the combination to-day.
Three Walkers in the game for the
Athletics and one on the bench for the
Giants.
Tilly Walker was the only Mackman
who could hit the New York pitching.
He got pair OF singles.
Only one OF Mack's players got to
third. Witt in the first inning, but
BRAZIL forced him at the plate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
We Believe Men Will Read
This News With Elation
Finkesten Maise Wholesale Clothing Makers, Announce
That They Will Continue Selling Direct to the Public

New. Note. Fnkelstein Maisel, wholesale manufac,
turers Of mems and young mems fine clothing, OF olu
Broadway New York, whose advertising statements
relative to threats made against them by certain re-
tail clothing store for selling direct to the
public have attracted wide attention announce their
entire spring line of suits and top coats will be sold
to the public on the wholesale price basis
charged their retail store trade.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

In reaffirming the facts given
in the above item, namely, that
we will continue selling at whole
sale to the public direct, on the
same small margin Of profit we
heretofore charged the retail
store trade. we wish to call spe-
cial attention to the class OF
goods we manufacture.
We use only the best kind of
woolens and trimmings. When
we say "best" we mean absolute
ly the best-100 per cent. virgin
woolens-the finest we can OBJ
tain from the American, Etna,
French Rivers, Thomas II. Wilson
and Wandskuck wooden mills.
And every spring suit or top
coat we offer is guaranteed TO fit
and give the limit Of satisfaction.
IL il doesn't, or you feel that we
have not offered you the best
value obtainable anywhere in
New York, return your purchase
and we will refund your money
instantly and without argument.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Three Walkers in the game for the
Athletics and one on the bench for the
Giants.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Now note our prices-S20, $50,
$40 and S35--no kigher---the
same scale we charged the retail
store trade heretofore. Figure
the usually very high expense re-
tail stores must meet for ground
store rents, elaborate fixtures,
high price statesmen, etc, and
you can guess the great savings
possible in our upstairs factory.
We will also make your suit or
coat to order, II desired, using
only the finest kind of materials.
These tremendously important
fa,ts deserve your very serious
consideration in giving thought
TO your spring and summer habil-
iments--whctker suit or top coat
and especially IL you desire
something above the ordinary in
snap and wear.
Our factory--one fight up
will be open from $40 A. NJ. to
1880 p. NJ. during this sale.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Tilly Walker was the only Mackman
who could hit the New York pitching.
He got pair OF singles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
THE MARTHA WINS FIRST LEG OF LONG DISTANCE RAG
TWO PRESIDENTS
SHOWERED WITH
EQUAL PRAISE
Unwilling of Bronze Bust of
Harding in the Memorial
of Mckinley.

NILES. Ohios June 1k-Tha nations
president. ana a martyred president.
both Ohio native sons Warren d
Harding and William Mckinley. were
showerod with equal praise here To-
day az the unVeiiinK 90 q bronze BUT
.of the former IN the memorial ~ the
latter.
While Vice President Coolidge. Sec
Rotary OF Labor Davis. Governor Davis
OF Ohio and Congressman John q.
Cooper, % NcanEx avn. extoiied the
lives q the living sad tho dead presl-
dents. from the sha dowa ~ tha white
marble building. the gigantic statue of
ne martyr Eazed solomniy ana ma
JesAcaiiy on the thronr that gathered
- ne sweitering sun % pay homage.
The similarity 0f characfer. purpoSa
ambitions, achievements. ana lives 81
Toe two were themes IN the addresses
.of the speakers Of which they dwcit
al length.
Mckinley set before the countv nof
Only an example e political wisdom
"sciAfed the secretary 0f labor. -he
gave i an example OF moral fire. re
touched the faiuting moral strength ofl
me people; he put the fire o. his own
vii 70 theirs. and they laughed AL
Their foolish fears and went forward
@9ain with new vim. and proaperea
rs never before.
Vow again we have before ua a
leader win the pure faith. the same
nigh confidence IN the strength ana
purpose q our people. Alrsady re
aepeful helpful rpassuflng words efI
President HARDING. reflected hnrs -
ne national faith that elected him.
nave bad q quieAening effect.
In MS few short weeks IN ofnra
President Harding has shown the GOOD
VIII Of Mckinley. the patience ana
lcontinued On Page I've,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
WOULD PREVENT
IMPENDING WAR
European Premiers Discuss DIFF
ferences Between Turks
and the Greeks.

PARIS. June fS.--The best ana
quickest way 70 prevent the lmpend !
ING war between Greece and the Turt-
ish nationaiists occupied the entire
time ~ the British foreign minister.
Lord carzon, Rnd Premier BRAND who
held two conferences tonight AZ tie
foreign Office. Count Bonin.Isonrare
the ftaiiaa ambassador. participafoa
In the afternoon conferences.
No decision vas reached. but after
an exchange 81 the latest information
and views conceTa iug the situation Il
vas decided % meet again tomorrow
morning. when suggestions Of tho
British government for brinnlnr about
peace in Asia Minor win DO con-
sidered
An ofnclai statement Issued after
the conferences failed 10 reveal the
sugxs stlons made hy Lord CurHon, bat
20 81 Understood thar these included
the giving Of ali Anaoiia 10 the Turks
and makinE the Niiayet % Smyrna
autonomous.
should the Turks refuse fhia ar
rangcment Il e declared. that nnau-
ciai aid vii be given the Greeks in
their offensive against the national
lists.
The British foreign mlniRtsr said
thar his government had hcen using
every influence 60 bring about peace
"a the Near East.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
UNITED STATES SENATOR EDGE
ADVOCATES REPEAL OF EXCESS
PROFITS TAX AT CONVENTION

act. less government IL business and
more business in government. reduc-
tor AZ the cosf ~ iabor In acrordanca
with defiaslon In iabor's products. were
also advocated ~ senator EDGE. ~Or-
ganlzation and operation - expert
nnanee corporations t. Just as much
= matter 81 patriotic duty for fnan-
cierm In these days as was the pur.
chase ~ liberty bonda during The war
declared the speaker. In the oDeaima
~ foreign markets lies tha one ard
cniy hope % saving and utilizing cur
great American merchant marina~
The necessity ~ closer relations ard
better understood between labor
ard capital waa emphasized By sher-
man Rogers. Industrial editor - the
Outlook wh0 advocated the man 70
man system IN Industry
The convention xlosea WITH . han
oust tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
ATLANTA CHIEF OF DETECTIVES
BELIEVES THREE MEN INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY ARE INNOCENT

swindicrs. The committee report nam
Ing several q the officers and recon-
mendlng removal OF chlsf % Police
Beavers and Chief Poole aud Others,
now awaits action hy th0 council
Bonds were made By most of the de-
PENDANTS late today. Detective Lieu.
tenant +. ID. shaw and Detectives Paul
v. West and ". l.. Payne and Ernest
Poole gave bonds or 81 o0o each shaw
was accused of larceny after trust and
West and Payne Of being connected
with bribery. John Highsmith. an at
torney was indicted fer selling liquor
Al the defendants wh0 surrendered
and made bonds issued general aenials
~ the ehsrges and The detectives an
nounced they wonid demand early
trials. They declared the indictments
gave them al opportunity - clear
themselves Of suspicion aroaAd hy tao
various - rxes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SCHOOLS TOBE
MUCH IMPROVED
Building Program VIII Take
Care of Congestion Which
Has Existed.

The school building program - the
hoard ~ trustees % special school tar
district No. lie AMI the board a. public
Instruction. ~ present web under way.
win Give the pupils sfarting echool Ia
Pensacola this fall vastly superior con-
dltiona under which % WORK than these
~ lat year bad. and marks an epoch In
the progress q education in the city.
But even then. pxnFAeolm has yet 90
catch Up win her sooe school boys ana
girls 90 Give them the f4clilfisH reaiiv
needed.
Relief ~ the congestion win Be- fer
more hy the high achccl pupils than any
others. While the first semester ~ the
school term win have - be spent IN tha
crowded. "a ventilated ana 40 ughtad
Gypsy smith tabernacle. used a. = hlgh
echnol building Ter the past several years.
after the Christmas holidays the pupils
win attend their own handsome sew
high school building ca the crest - The
hiil On =. raiafox-st.
TIE building. when Finished. win -
enc worth the waiting for. one % the
finest and uo~t modern In the nouth.
Whsle ceumodious enough a. care For the
pupils now. the school aafhofItiss b. ulee
foresight have made provialon that Era
building may - eniafEsd from time %
time without in any way destroy AnN ltn
lines ~ nrchitectural symmetry.
Fensacoia Is forfunate In having - 80
primcipai 81 ita hiNh school =. ~. WoFk-
man. a school head who has been able
20 incuieats ~ his pupils high deals -
education ana service and = ronslEatiou
- the value q gDo8 work n the achooi
ruoms The work q the Pensacola high
schooi r. accepted in ever coiiewa and
university IN the southern association.
other Nekpoi buliaiBga bsing buiit tbs
year which uiu - rea6y for me pupils
~ the openinm of the fall term ere the
handsofne tWet,sy-Foom y X. rougs
grammar schooi ','uiidln@ On =. paiafox-
81 between Lloyd and Lea-stn. fhe .slK-
room URINARY school building On East
Niuunf-wt. ard the fgur-ruuEn uriuamry
school buiidinK On Essf penAacoia
fieiEhfH a fcur-room addition wiu ~
made 20 Schooi NO. . IN West Pensacola
and the sahra Collins school "a Bayou
Chieo viii be remodsied ana improved.
tcontinsed an PAGE T~o1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
OPPOSITION TO
A Cash BONUS
Chamber 0f Commerce Of the
United States Seriously
Doubts Benefits.

VA ST NGTOS. june 1s-Tha
Chamber ~ Commerce ~ tao United
states opened today campaign
against the proposed cash bonus for
former service men. sending a state
ment Of - position to the president.
the cabinet. members Of congress and
400 trade ana commercial organlza-
tf0ns
While iusistent On the physical and
mental rehabilitation Of disabled men.
Il said the organization seriously
doubted benefits which might come
from sash payments % physically ca
pahle veterans.
The world war has laid a mort
gage Of approximately 81 las. on every
family ia tie United States. the state
aren't said. ard the chamber could not
subscribe g q program Increasing this
burden
The statement calls attention % the
fact that al except SIX states have
enacted some Kind ~ legislation pre-
vlaina relief or bonus payments and
opposes federal duplication.