davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
CARRIERS MEN WIN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Nose Out Shines Team BY One Sroke
On Nine-Hole Course.

After an official tabulation of the
handicap golf tournament held last
Saturday at the Country Club, it was
found that the team captained by Hulk
ley Carter, nosed out C. L. Shines
team by the bare margin of one stroke.
Carriers team made the nine-hole
course in out and in, in % strokes.
while Shines team Unanswered the
course in %. So close was the play
that an unofficial count at the close of
the tournament had it a tie.
Following are the complete results:
HuxIev Carter Canfaip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

Summary: Two base MI-J. JOnIIsOl'
stolen bases-C. Lewis 2, Scarritt, Pin
ney; bases on balls-off Bombay 1, off
Wheat 2; struck out-by Bombay s. by
Wheat 7; left on bases-Y. M. c. A. 4,
Sevilles 2.
Umpires-M. Lewis and Kelson; time of
game-50 minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Juniors Will Meet
To Decide Protest

There will be an important meeting of
the Junior Twilight base ball commission
at the Y. M. c. A. on Wednesday evening
at eight O'Clock. This meeting is to hear
a protest from the Red Wing team. The
manager and captain of the Red Wing
team, manager and captain of the Obe-
lisks and the umpire are requested to
meet before the commission at the above
hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Troop 4 Scouts
Will Hold Hike

The Boy Scouts Of Troop will hold
a hike to Idle Day Park next Tuesday
afternoon where the boys will camp
until Thursday. Arrangements for the
hike, which will be in charge Of STAN
ley Wolfe, were made at meeting OF
the troop last night. Nearly all Of
the boys are planning to go on the
trip and a royal time is in prospect.
The next meeting of Troop 4 will be
held next Monday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Charlotte Takes
Early Lead And
Downs Spartans

SPARTANBURG, S. c., July 81
Charlotte hit King hard in the first
and third innings of today's game and
Spartanburg lost the first contest of
series II to 5. Four home runs, evenly
divided by the two teams featured
Score;
Charlotte ...... 405 900 oo2-11 IA 1
Spartanburg 49,. 200 900 OBS /
Walters and Wendell; King, Daniels
and Weissmeir.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Little Rock Wins Easily.

ATLANTA, July 31.-Little Rock drove
Marshall from the box in the eighth in
ming today and defeated Atlanta, 10 to l..
the Crackers finding themselves helpless
before 'Rube" Robinson. Score:
r H L
Little Rock 100 01O Os2-1O 10 o
Atlanta 80. 1000 001 o0O-1 3
Robinson and Japan; Marshall, Mitch
ell and Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
SHERDEL TAKES
HIS THIRTEENTH
MOUND VICTORY
Pittsburg Pounds Barnes Broth
ers for Is Hits and Easily De-
feat Champions.
CY WILLIAMS HITS
SEVENTEENTH HOMER
Brooklyn Uses Four Pitchers in
Vain Effort to Stop Cardinals
Attack.

NEW YORK, July 31-Pittsburg
made 1t three straight from New York,
again smuggling their way an easy VIC
tory, IL to 5. Pittsburg punished both
of the Barnes brothers making six
teen hits off Jesse and Virgil Barnes
in seven innings. Score;
Pittsburg ....... 02O sos O0o-12 10 /
New York ....... 200 100 110-5 2
Hamilton and Gooch; J. Barnes, V.
Barnes, Jonnard and Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
AMERICAN YACHT WINS
RACE WITH CANADIANS

WHITE BEAR, Mimi, July 31-Canvas
Back. the White Bear yacht skippered
by L. P. Ordway, Jr., won the second
of the series of three races between the
American and Canadian yachts on White
Bear lake this afternoon. The unofficial
time was one hour SO minutes.
The Anaetis. Canadian yacht finished
second. A third race will be sailed to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Homer BY Speaker

CLEVELAND, July 31.-Washing
ton played poorly behind ineffective
pitching by Zachary Brillheart and
Youngblood and Cleveland won IA to
5. Speaker made a home run to the
scoreboard. Score;
Washington ...... 200 101 1905 s 2
Cleveland ... 422 10 13x-14 16 2
Zachary, Brillheart, Youngblood and
Picinich, Charity; Morton and O'Neill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Southern Association
Nashville at Memphis.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Others not scheduled.
Florida state League.
Daytona at ST. Petersburg.
Orlando at Lakeland.
Tampa at Jacksonville.
Twilight League.
Barracks VS.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Junior Twilight League.
Nationals VS.. Troop Four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

BOSTON, July 31.-Luque's hitting
accounted for three runs today, aiding
Cincinnati in defeating Boston, to 8.
Caveney and Ford fielded sensational
ly. Score;
r Cincinnati ....... 001 2O1 011-6 IL 1
Boston .......... 900 POI OOO-3 10 2
Luque and Wingo; Miller and Cow
dy..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
RED WINGS LOSE
TO OBELISK TEAM
Malcolm Smith Allows only Three Hits
-,. But Defense Cracks at Critical
Moments.

The Obelisks defeated the Red Wings
yesterday afternoon by to although
Malcolm Smith allowed only three hits.
The defense of the Red Wings cracked
at critical moments and let in costly runs.
Untreiner was touched for seven hits
but had splendid support. Valentino and
Buck Bell led the batters with a single
and double each. The game was called
at the end of the sixth inning because
of rain.
The Red Wings filed a protest with
Manager Moore as they claimed the game
was called when more innings could have
been played and that it was not raining
at the time the game was called.
Troop Four will play the Nationals this
afternoon.
Score by innings:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Yesterdays
Results
NatIonaI Leauue,

NatIonaI Leauue.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 10.
Brooklyn q; st. Louis 6.
New York s.; Pittsburg IL.
Boston 3: Cincinnati 6.
American League.
Detroit II; Philadelphia l.
Chicago 3; New York 2.
Cleveland IA; Washington s.
st. Louis 6; Boston 2.
International League.
Reading 8; Baltimore O.
Buffalo 6; Syracuse 4.
Jersey City 4; Newark 3 (12 innings).
Rochester 5; Toronto s.
American Association.
Minneapolis 5-S; Louisville ga.
Milwaukee 8; Columbus 10 innings>
st. Paul Z; Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 8: Toledo 6.
Florida State League.
Jacksonville 1; Tampa 4.
st. Petersburg 1; Daytona 2.
Lakeland 8; Orlando 2.
Southern association.
Chattanooga 10; Birmingham g.
Memphis 2; Nashville s..
Atlanta i; Little Rock 10.
Others not scheduled.
South Atlantic League.
Spartanburg S; Charlotte II.
Columbia 2; Charleston 5.
Greenville ST.; Augusta 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t kills
the germs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
GREENVILLE, S. c., July


Spinners and Tigers Split
Greenville and Augusta split a double
header here this afternoon, the Spin
ners batting out a to victory matt
nee and the Tigers coping ragged
contest to in the nightcap. O'Neilps
pitching, Bolts playing and catches by
Lacey and Barbara featured the Sec
ond game. Score;
First game;
Augusta ......... 90 O01 1903 0
Greenville ...... 400 01o 00x-5 II i
Clarke, Meeker and Letter; Scott
and Damn.
Second game; q innings by agree
ment.)
Augusta .......... ISL 900 OF 10 2
GreenVille .......... 100 600 O-1 U
O'NeiIl and Letter; Thompson, Pad
get and Rhame, Brunson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Perfect Fielding.
Good pav For Rianey

DETROIT, July 31.-Detroit made
it three straight from Philadelphia to-
day, pounding four pitchers for IS hits
and winning II to 1. Cobb doubled his
last time at bat, bringing to Is, the
consecutive number with five hits out
of as many times up. Score;
Philadelphia ...... 900 010 000-1 Z 4
Detroit ...... ia OIL 12x-11 Is 0
Rettig, Heimach, Eckert, Sullivan
and Perkins; Oldham and Manion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
WARRIOR Weakens

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 31.-warhop
weakened in the eighth after holding
Charleston to a one scratch hit up to
that time and the visitors won the
first of the series from Columbia to
2. Score;
Charleston ........ 900 O0t O41-5 /
Columbia ... 01O 900 1902 0
Pipgrass, Morgan and Won Kolnitz;
WARRIOR and Warwick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
LOOKOUTSHIT
MORRISON HARD
and WIN EASILY
Marshall Is Driven Off Mound in
Eighth and Little Rock
Slaughters Crackers.
DUDLEY GETS FOUR HITS
AND TWO HIT HOME RUNS
Rube Robinson Holds Atlanta
Safe-Fairbanks Wins His
Third Straight Game.

CHATTANOOGA. July 31.-Chattanoo-
ga batsmen hammered Phil Morrison
hard today and won a game from Biz
mingham, 10 to, 8. Dudley hit four sin
giles and Clark and ]. Anderson hit home
runs. Score:
r H E
Birmingham 49,. 900 900 210-3 3
Chattanooga ..202 015 Oox-10 10 l
Morrison and Brandon; Cunningham
and KresS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
sherdel Gets Thirteenth Win.

BROOKLYN, July 31st-Sherdel
! scored his thirteenth victory victory of
the season today when St. Louis beat
Brooklyn to 2, making the series
to in favor of the Cardinals. Man
ager Robinson used four pitchers in
a vain effort to stop the visitors. Not
one of the Brooklyn pitchers went to
bat. Score;
ST. Louis ....... 1913 01O 1905 9 o
BROOKLYN ..... 600 001 0O1-2 II
- Sherdel and Ainsmith; Reuther, Ma
rnaux, Shriver, Smith and Deberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
MempFIs Losses Short or

MEMPHIS, July 31.-NashvilIe mixed
hits off Benton with Memphis errors and
won to today in listless game which
was called after five innings to allow the
teams to catch a train. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
YANKEES GIVEN
ANOTHER JOLT
BY White SOX
Chicago Wins Tight Pitchers
Battle Between Bob Shawkey
and Robertson.
BROWNS INCREASE LEAD
BY DEFEATING RED SOX
Cobb Hits Safely in Fifteen Con
secutive Games-Indians De-
feat Washington.

st. LOUIS, July 31.-The Browns in
creased their lead to l IL games over
the Yankees today by defeating the
Red Sox, to 2, while the White Sox
were trimming New York. st. Louis
scored all it's runs in the sixth, sew
enth and eighth innings on eight of
it's twelve hits, including home runs
by Tobin and Williams, the latter's
wenty sixth Of the season. Score;
Boston ........... 010 100 000-2 9 8
St. Louis ........ 900 DOL 41x-6 IL
Quinn and Ruel; Vangilder and Col
Inns.
Perfect Fielding.
CHICAGO, July 31.-New York's
pennant chances were given another
bump today when Chicago defeated
them to g. The game was a pitching
duel between Bob Shawkey and Char
lie Robertson the former pitching air
tight ball except in the sixth when
the locals started a rally after men
were out by punching four of their
five hits. Both teams fielded perfectly.
Score;
New York ........ 100 900 010-2 6 0
Chicago .......... 900 0O3 00x-3 5 0
Shawlzey, Murray and Schang; Rob-
ertson, Leverette and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
Luque Wins own Game

maux, shriver, Smith and Deberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01
South Atlantic League.

South Atlantic League.
Spartanburg s; Charlotte IL.
Columbia 2; Chaleston 5.
Greenville 81; Augusta 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-01

Chattanooga 10; Birmingham 8.
Memphis 2; Nashville 5.
Atlanta /; Little Rock 10.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
PRICE AT MINES TOO HIGH.

ET will interest Delaware coal consumers to know that
the position OF The anthracite operators is that the
price OF coal the mines is too high Lower mine prices
be effected only by reduction in the producing cost
represents 20 per cent the mine cost and still
at Its peak No reduction in mine prices be mad,
until labor costs are reduced.
II two OF the nineteen demands OF the anthracite mine
involving OF 20 per cent in the
wage and the other sO0 day FOR
all employed by the day were to be granted they
alone would mean an increase Of 7s4 cents in the
labor cost OF the total production OF anthracite.
However, 30 per cent OF the total production OF an
hracie consists Of the so-caed steam sizes which have
to be sold FAR below cost in competition with bumnous
coal and 10 per cent pea coal whchmoves very slowly
and at low prices It follows therefore that the remain
ing 60 per cent OF production comprising the domestic
sizes would have TO absorb the entire increase in
This the domestic sizes figures out about $3.50 ton,
which the consumer would pay
In addition there would be further Increases in the
labor II other demands OF the mine workers to
be granted such as time-anda-haf for overtime and
double time for Sunday and holiday work and
to not than 90 hour in the Of carpen-
ters backsmihs and other craftsmen According to the
nited states Monthly Review the present average
hourly for carpenters is 655 cents and for black
smiths, 51.2 cents
demands OF the anthracite mine workers
panied 10y resolution suspend production OF coal
less an agreement on wages is reached by April T.
The operators hopeful that there may be no sus-
pension Of work in the mines, but they are fully aware
that the public demands lower prices for anthracite which
certainly cannot be brought about by increasing the
Of producing.
readusment any place along the line which will
lieye consumers OF the abnormal fuel burden they arr
carrying will be welcomed in all parts OF our Stale
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ls, 1922
WOULD BE AN oFFENsE AGAINST THE PEOPLE

WOULD BE AN OFFENsE AGAINST THE PEOPLE
1T would be orense against the American people for
Congress TO any bonus legislation which will
increase the present tax burdeni
II would be oTense against the American people for
Congress 10 enact any bonus legislation which will
long any appreciable The abnormal economic
conditions which now weigh heavily upon American
men, women and childrenl
large section Of the population OF the United States
has bled almost white by Federal and taxation
II is entitled relief and additional hardship at
the hands of the present Congrossl
The people favor Of Congress doing everything
possible the or sailors
who wounded otherwise disabled a result Of
the World War They opposed unslteraby, however
Congress increasing the national debt by billions Of
dollars and the burden by millions of dollars
through any plan which seeks distribute the billion,
among who of the war unscathed and onl,
a part of whom wishes a money value to he put II
patriotism.
To grant bonus TO such unscathed men under exist
ing conditions would be injurious only &
economic interests of country but also TO the in
OF the former soldiers and sailors themselves
whose welfare is involved in quick restoration of on
country TO normalcy.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

The nrst pension act OF the United
states was passed in 1872. but its
benefits we're confined strictly to the
crippled, the sick and the INDECENT.
The maximum allowance to claim
ants was IS a month.
In 1918 the principle or service
pensions was introduced-all those
who had served at least nine months
in the War OF independence were
given relief. but only II needy. But
the law was so loosely worded that
there was fraud. and in 1920 the law
was amended so as to require all ap-
plicants to file a statement Of prop
erty in proof OF their alleged in
digence. Our forefathers aid not
think any one capable OF taking care
OF himself should be public charge.
Under the law OF 1920 one-thirl OF
the names on the pension roll were
stricken from It.
In 1886 the practice OF giving
pensions TO widows was introduced,
but at first only to those who had
married before the close OF the war.
but bombardment continued, ana
soon no account was taken Of the
date OF the marriage The practice
OF young women marrying old vet
Grams became almost an industry,
and almost to our day Revolutionary
widows were in receipt OF regular
relief
But not until after the Civil war
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
DIR. DAVIES CHOSEN
C0LLINGDALE RECTOR

The Rev. Henry Davies. OF Easton.
Nd, has accepted appointment from
Bishop Rhinelander as priest-in-
charge OF Trinity Church, Colling-
dale, Delaware county. Pa. He sue
ceeds to the vacancy caused by the
election OF the Rev. James Cope
Crosson to the rectorshlp OF the
Church OF st. Judge and the Nativ-
ity. in Philadelphia.
DR.. Davies will take charge at
Trinity about March l. He was
born in England in 1864. and is a
graduate OF Chestnut College, Eng
land, Yale University and Berkeley
Divinity School, Middletown. Conn.
He was ordained to the priesthood
in 1904 by Bishop Brewster He is
registrar OF the Diocese OF Easton.
Md, member OF the standing com
mittee and also a member Of the
board OF examining chaplains Re-
Gently he resigned the rectorship of
Christ Church in st. Peters Parish.
EastOn.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
EXPECT BIG CROWD
AT TOWN MEETING

Indications today were that there
will be big attendance at the town
meeting next Monday night in the
High School auditorium to consider
the building modern platoon
school.
Advocates OF the school are
hustling vigorously to make a good
showing at the meeting, and dele
cations from numerous civic, fra
ternal and social organizations are
expected to be on hand to boost the
project.
Elmer II. Klund, collector Of city
taxes for the Northern district,
states that he has been asked by a
number Of lawyers. property owners
and real estate men 20 lead a fgnt
against the proposed school. H.
says he personally is in favor of
new schools, but he does not think
such undertakings proper at the
present time.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
PREACHER GUILTY OF
PAYING FOR MURDER

MOUNT IDA, Ark, Feb. 1s.-The
Rev. Harding Hughes, superannu-
ated minister, charged with murder
in connection with the death of Mrs.
Anna McKennon last May, was
found guilty by a jury yesterday.
His punishment was fixed at life i'm
prisonment.
Hughes, who is Ga years old, was
charged with having employed Ray
mond Cole 10 kill Mrs. McKennon. a
recluse. that he might obtain her
property, believed to contain valu-
able mineral deposits.
Cole, who is serving a life SEN
tence for the murder. testified the
minister gave him whisky and when
he became intoxicated offered him
$3.50 to kill Mrs. McKennon. Hughes,
Cole said. furnished the rife with
which the murder was committed.
After the killing, Cole said, he fed
from the State without waiting to
collect the money. Cole was caught
In Kansas.
Hughes on the stand denied the
testimony OF Cole.'
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
Justice All Around
CFrom the New York Tribune)

Bone OF our bone and flesh OF our
flesh. the young men OF America
who gathered behind the colors in
war time have and can have no in
terest separable from the interest OF
other elements OF the population.
They are the fathers OF the future.
the inheritors OF a great estate heap
ed up for them by the labors OF the
past. They are or soon will be In
possession OF the country. Any in
jury they do to II Is an injury 20
themselves True friends OF the
soldiers will exhort them to take
broad views. not permitting them
selves to fall under narrow and un-
Intelligent leadership.
They go to Congress, or organlza-
tions representing them go. with a
plea for justice when soldiers
they received $40 month. Will,
men who remained at home had the
benefit OF war wages. SO they say
II is only fair to equallze compen-
sation. They ask for an additlona
allowance OF $50 for each month
they we're in service. The argu
ment is strong.
But unfortunately the spokesmer
for the bonus. seeking justice foi
/ themselves. seem TO declare in tn
same breath that they are not in
terested in justice for others an'
not Interested in the general wei
fare Washington dispatches repor
the bonus advocates as coldly sayinl
that how the money is raised Is no
their affair. They outline no plai
for raising the required revenue
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

They are Indifferent to unjust levies5.
provided they get what they want.
This attitude Is not only unfair but
against the welfare of the soldiers
as an integral part OF the country.
Two wrongs never make a right.
Granted that justice was not done
in 1918, Il is no reason why inius-
tice should be done In 1929. The
bonus and the raising OF the funds
TO pay the bonus are problems in
dlssolubly linked.
Let the Legion submit It's tax
plan. making sure II Is not unjust
and will not defer that return OF
fun prosperity which in dollars and
cents means more to a soldier than
any gratuity he Is likely to receive
Destructive. prosperity postponinH
tax proposals are In vogue at Wash
ington. Special interests scheme Ia
dodge their share Of an obligation
which, so far as il exists. is a lier
against all OF us.
President Harding suggests q
sales tax as one that will in the frs
instance distribute the burden even.
ly and at the same time bring hom,
TO each the fact that he contributes
and will not further rife the pockets
OF the thrifty whose savings are. in
/ dispensable for business use II en-
terprise is not TO be hobbled
Here IS tangible proposal look
ing to justice-justice in the presen
tense. What do the soldiers say o
| itY win they put their influence be
hind it as squarely as they have pu
their influence behind the bonus de
mand?
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

1t isn't hard to nnd trouble If a goes on the hunt
for it,
-=:-.
II possible to get copper cent close to the eye
that you can't see silver dollar
n the strength Of thing developed by use then some
mems brains are awfully "swunk' up.
.-.-.-.
II is better TO say This thing do perfectly" than
to\say. These forty things dabbe in
;-:-:z.
Did the notion strike you TO get out OF the com
mon road-to get away from the common herdg
%.-:-.
u certain that those who the implements OF pro-
duction to be the masters OF those who use them
==-:
He is infinitely better on who sits in a dungeon made
by another rather than in made by his own hands
.--.-
Have you noticed that harsh criticisms hurt n,
but the critic himself? That is law without yaria
ton.
:-@:-:
'iow little people really know Of another" NIaz
Maitland observed. "and yet talk Of the realism o
fe believe that 10 is only in fiction that get it,
.--:.
ft Is so easy Ia be true when strain is brought &
bear upon your condolences And then it is so easy 10
some TO be fasewithout the strain brought upon them
.-:--
li is strange HAT only In The face OF flame and
do men rise 10 the exalted meaning Of a real brother
hood WHAT II the busy maris OF trade we an felt tn
kinship OF the human heart? God. what world
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
Pension History
(From the New York Tribune)

we're the pension foodgates fully
opened. The first allowance was
merely to the disabled, to actual de-
pendents and to minors. Not much
change occurred until, over the op-
position of President Hayes, the
pensions were dated back TO the date
OF the beginning Of the alleged dis
ability. Then payments quadrupled.
Finally. in 1890, came a law under
which incapacity to perform manual
labor. no matter from what cause
aslsIng, was basis for a pension. In
the year 1918. nearly fifty years af-
ter Appomattox. the payments reach
ed the maximum OF S174.OOO,OO0.
The story strongly suggests, II
there Is bonus legislation. that It
should be a part OF the contract that
further payments be not made.
Otherwise we are certain to have a
pension lobby at Washington for half
century. corruptly working to en-
large its fees, bringing all former
soldiers under suspicion and con-
stantly muddying the stream OF poll
tics The country is a unit in favor
OF generous care OF the disabled. the
crippled and legitimate dependents
and a majority. II there Is fair
distribution Of the taxation burden
would equalize compensation. but are
we to have with us again in more
aggravated form the abuses that
make the word pension" one Of III
rpnufe9