davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
CLASSY CARD PUT ON
BY CANON CITY ELKs

Special to The Chicftain.
Canon city. February 22.-Elks of
this city celebrated the fourteenth an
nivcrsary of the lodge here and Wash
ington's birthday in conjunction, with
"A vaudeville entertainment put on by
the Valley Five Orchestra and tho Joe
Newman opera company OF Denver
and with scvral spirited boxing con-
tests.
Young Grifith was given tho decision
over the Colorado Kid in the fourth
round
Frank Dean knocked out Andy cs-
largo in the sixth OF a bout scheduled
to run eight rounds. EstHrEo substi-
tutcd for Young OBricn ON "a q hour
notice; he had not had ON the gloves
for two months.
The main event was tho bout be-
tween Mike PaEano and Young Sol.
1t was all PaEauo from start to the
third whom he knocked Sol out. The
friends OF Pagano said II was the best
fight of their favorite's life.
In connection with the vaudeville en-
tcrtaiumcnt Robert Miller sang, and
was cncorsd several times.
Canon City Is literally crowded with
Elks. members OF the order being here
from Wctmorc, Saiidu, Pueblo and
various other places
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
" A Square Deal'
Critcher Theater Tonight

Margareta Fisher, ono OF the hand
soonest stars in the movie world. viii
be seen at tho Critcher thcater. on Nor
thcrn avenue. this evening in a domes
tic problem play "A Square Deal. Aside
from carrying an intense plot, the pic
ture presents many phases OF domestic
life in higher up circles in mctropol-
tan life. In other words 1t depicts the
fact that so far as married life with
the super-rich is concerned all is not
gold that glittcrs and there is often
more real happiness in a Harlem Nat
than in a Fifth avenue palace. Miss
Fisher has the roll OF n millionairc's =
wife who insisted on square deal and
got It. Don't miss this play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

The sound of the carpenters ham,
mcr in erecting the boxing ring and the
Gathering of the chairs as they are
being put in their proper places VIII
give the fans who have otherwise ualiy
watched the workouts OF the oliicreht
boxers the first real impression OF the
activities that will be witnessed with
in this arena tonight Six bouts; flNc
Of the four-round duration. the man
event scheduled for 10 sessions ana
a battle royal between five co'ored
bruisers viii complete the iourth
monthly Steel Works fight caro-.
Phillip Atwood and Frankie dundee
Two siN-year-old exponcnts of the box
ing art will head the unusually long
fistic bill with four-round cNhipl-
ton Their settos in previous bouts
have shown that the diminutlNc poNers
display both skill and action.
The second bout will bring together
Young Corbott and Young Griffith. AT
The last months card they were gwen
a draw: this time both fighters feel
sure there will he a decision SlNch,
and have put in a strenuous training
pcriod with the long end OF the purse
in view. Both boxers put up a fast
and clever exhibition in their last
quarrel and it is certain TINS second
meeting between the two rival lio-
Founders may bring a climax to the
bout before the end OF the scheduled
four rounds.
Jack Downs will meet frankie Dean
over the four-round limit. Both fight
crs are willing mixers and there should
be plenty of fighting during the length
OF the bout. Downs has shown a
steady Improvement in his last two
fights in which he was given "A de-
cision at Walsenburg against Pachcco
and the decision over Kid Howard at
Gockvalo. frankie Dean has had lots
OF ring experience and long record
IN the fight game with many decisive
wins.
Tex Buttnor has had no trouble in
his previous two bouts with his op-
poncnts; both were put away by the
knock-out. His last kayo over Soldier
Roberts was the shortest fight on rec
ord at the steel Works club, RobcFts
lasting but 2S seconds. His opponent
this time was to have been Kid Bar
rett. whom many fans looked upon as
the conqueror of the hard hitting
Tcxan but due to an accident in which
Kid Barrett broke a bone in his right
hand. it was found necessary to sub
stitutc Kid Ace.
Kid Acc has on several occasions cN-
pressed n desire to meet Buttncr, and
ii has been predicted by many fans
who are in n position to know that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Pacific Leaguers
Start Working Soon

san Francisco, Feb. 22.-Spring train
ing grounds Of tho clubs of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league soon VIII be
alive with players, Veterans and re-
cruits. working out the winters stiff
ness In preparation for the 1921 sea-
son. More than 200 players. IL is be-
licycd. win train at the eight camps.
As all the training grounds are in
California. several ut the teams will
not have to Eo FAR from home. In
fact Sacramento has decided to train
on it's homo grounds Buffalo park.
Tho Vernon club viii trolley to Venice
for tho workouts. while the Sea attlc
and Portland cubs viii make long
trips to reach their camps at Pomona
and Santa Maria San Francisco will
go to historic Monterey. Los Angeles
to Lake Elsinorc, salt Lake to Boycs
Springs and Oakland to Myrtlcdalo
Springs For several years the Seals
have trained at home.
Training camp games for tho Coast
league clubs arc scheduled with the
teams of several Pacific coast univer-
sites and colleges. clubs of tho Mis-
sion league. winter leagues and the
Chicago cubs who train at Pasadena,
Calf. The baseball team of the Orc
gon Agricultural college Is coming to
California and will play three league
clubs. Sacramento. Portland and san
Francisco.
Portland thinks Santa Maria VIII
provo lucky training camp FOR the
Beavers. Manager Walter McCredic
remarked some time ago that in four
land trained at Santa Maria, his club
won three pennants. Tho Portland
club will be at work at Santa Maria
by March Q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
NO STANFORD ROWING
CREW THIS YEAR

Berkeley. Calf, Feb. 22.-University
of California crew mon this year VIII
miss the annual race with Stanford
university and regret that the Paio
Alto institution was forced to drop
shell work. it Is said on the local cam
pus Stanford and California are ma
tural rivals in all sports.
Although stanford will not enter the
annual ro-etta on the Oakland Estu-
airy April ., there Is a great deal of
interest in the race. which will be
against tho University OF Washing
ton. n california wins. the Blue and
Gold shell will be sent east to row
against Princeton and TO enter the
annual intercollegiate regatta at
PuuEhkccpsic. y. Y.
Six shocl loads of varsity candidates
arc working out daily on the water
here In the shells are five veterans
Of last years cfcw. about whom tho
1921 eight will be built.
Crow Coach Ben Wallis. n firm be-
lever in hard work. is getting his
men out seven days a week. Grow Is
the only California sport that requires
Sunday workouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
NOW UMPIRE AT LAW
JUDGE lAND|S HANDS
DOWN FIRST DECISION

Chicago, Feb. 2c.-The first decision
of Judge Kencshaw Mountain Lands,
as commissioner OF the advisory coun-
Gil of organized baseball. WAS rem
dered today in favor of tho st. Louis
Americans. The question was whether
Phil Todt. a pitcher and first base
man, was free agent at the time
he signed a contract with the st.
Louis Americans. Tho st. Louis Car
dinals had claimed his services.
The case was pending before the ma
tional commission since March, 1920,
when the players father asked the
commission to declare his son a free
agent. The player. when ls years old.
had signed with the st. Louis Ma
tionals and was later sent to Shcr-
man, Texas. and then to Houston. but
he refused to sign contract with
either club.
In 1920 tho st. Louis Americans.
treatin tho player as a free agent.
obtained his signature to contract.
Judge Lands declared Todt was a
free agent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

Denvcr's first team took the premier
houors in the fifth annual volley ban
tournament held at the Steel Work S
gymnasium last night with eight
straight victories.
Twelve hours were consumed in play
ing off the elimination, the first games
starting at $3.50 n. m, the final con-
tcst between Denver and Pueblo,s iirst
team finishing shortly before 1890 p. IN.
Tho tournament proved to be the
largest and most enthusiastic held.
Nine teams participated in a schedule
of Sc games.
In the final climinations between
Denver and Pueblo the visitors Won
tho game on a II TO 4 score after the
locals had started the scoring with
their characteristic burst of speed
shown during the day.
For Denver. Pop Smith proved an
ideal set up man to NJ IL. Perkins. who
shot the ball over into the opponents
territory for eight consecutive points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Geddes Detained
At Quarantine

New York Feb. Sir Auckland
Goddes. British ambassador. returning
to his post at Washington after an
official visit to London, was detained
for several hours today on board tho
Aduitania at quarantine while health
officials were making their routine
search for typhus suspects. The coast
guard cutter Manhattan. bearing rep
rescntativcs Of tho state department.
took off tho ambassador shortly after
II o'clock
Eighty -ninc Polish immigrants were
found to be vermin-infestcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Breaks Dog Record

Ashton, Idaho. Feb. s2.-Hcnry
Kent winner of 1917 and 1919 Ashton
Tos race won the fifth annual event
Tuesday, driving seven dogs two
abreast. with the exception OF the
leader. The winners are all bird dogs
with the exception OF one which is a
thorobrcd Belgian police dog. Time 2
hours, l minute and IS seconds. beat
ms former time 80 minutes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
T0DAY'S SPORTS

RAC1NG.-Meeting Of Cuba -Amcri-
can Jockey club, at Havana: meeting
of Lower California Jockey club, at
Tia Juana
roLF'-Annual spring tournament
at ST. Augustine. Fla.
BoNlNG.-Porky Flynn vs.. Johnny
saxon 12 rounds, at Newark. y. j.:
mickey walker VS.. Johnny Ward IL
rounds, at Newark n, L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Welterweight Bout
AT Madison Square

New York. Fob. ce.-Soldicr Bart
field and Louis Bogash, New England
wcltcrwcightS. will meet In a 15-round
decision bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight Jact Britton has
agreed 20 meet tho winner in a bout
here March II.
Another match at 10 rounds will
bring together Geo "whiz" Lee. Chin
csc. and Midget Smith. Lee is from
California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23

Barnes and Jack Barton in Sweet
Swecties," musical tabloid with
bevy of pretty girls, chic and at
tractivc in appearance. Decollcttc
costumes, shapcly girls beautiful set
tinEs and effects all tend to make this
one of the most pleasing attractions In
vaudeville today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
KANSAS CITY IIvEsuocK

hanshs Nliy, Fob. 22.-Cattlc rccclpts
s'oV' pect stcrs active, strong to &c
higher: top heavy. 1886; yearlinrs
Ss.25; fat she stock steady to I5c high
er; good and choice hcifcrs. s7s51
s25: choice and primo cows. ,s5oa
100: Gamers and bulls slow and
steady, bulk of bulls si25It75: veal
ers steady TO nothing; top. sli.O0:
heavy calves. $3.50 to soc higher: stock.
crs and feeders steady to strong
choice loco to 1ioo-pound feeders. IS ot
ns.35.
Hogs receipts. 1900: to shippers II
TO 15c higher: to packers. strong &c
l0c higher. bulk of sales. ,SeOar9 35,
s9.75diO.O0
sheep receipts. $500: killing ciasse.
y to AOc higher; ewes. s5.75: yearliuss
6t.25: lambs, $3.50; feeding lambs. $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Wins Golf Trophy

Del Monte, Cal. Feb. en-. A. Nc
loughlln OF Denver won the washing
tons birthday golf tournament here
tuesday. defeating \. IL Vincent OF
Pebble Beach. California. In tho final
matu1, up and ) to play. McLouSh-
lin won the Pebble Beach gold vase
here last Washington's birthday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
HAS INJURED SPINE

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-F. c. Strife
who wrcstlcs in tho University OF
Pennsylvania i75 pound class. has a
splintorcd vcrtebrae and will be los,
to the team for the remainder OF tho
season. He received the injury in n
meet with the navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
GETS DECISION.

New York, Feb. 22.-Roy Moore OF
st. Paul, received the judges dcci-
sion over Benny Costcr of New York
after y t5-round bout here Tuesday.
Each weighed 100 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
Game Called Of

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. a2-Dcfinitc
announcement that there would be no
football game this year between Cali
fornia and Michigan came today alon:
with completion OF the Michigan schcd.
lilC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
nouT IN DIES MONIES

Des Moines, la. Feb. 22.-Dandy Dill
Ion of Minneapolis, will meet Frankie
Mason in ~ ton round bout here to-
night. Dillon takes the place of
Johnny 1iitchic. who broke his wrist
Sunday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
DHNvER LIvEsTOCK

Denver. Fob. 2a.--Cattlo receipts, 500
slow: bcof steers. ss o0a7.50. cows and
hoifers. sio016.0o: calves, jS.0on IL 90:
stockers and feeders, s5.0015.15.
Hogs receipts, $500. steady to lnc
higher: top. 1910; bulk, ss.ooma0o.
sheep receipts, 1900: 25c higher;
lambs, t7.00n90O: ewes. $3.75m5.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-23
CHICAGO Ir.e.,ro.-.

Chicago. Feb. .22-u. s. Bureau Of
Markcts)-Cattlc. 5000: bocf steers
mostly II TO - cents higher: top steers
5000; bulk. 'S.25er9.15: butcher stock
bulls. stockcrs and feeders, steady to
strong bulk butcher COWS and heifery.
S5O0Tb.00; bologna and beef bulls
mostly st7Sn5.56. cauucrs and cuttcre
largely t2.5od8.50: calves, - to soc
higher: bulk vealcrs. to.5oIff 80;
stockors and feeders. mostly $1,000 $50.
Hogs receipts. 1000: active. II to
25c higher; lights up most: top, 1900:
bulk. 200 pounds and down. 1885; bulk
go pounds up. s9.i0mo.50; pigs. 10 to
l5c higher.
Sheep receipts. 10000: killing classes
generally 25c higher. lamb top early,
slo.2H; choice S2-pound shorn lambs.
1925: bulk fat lambs, $4,000 1000: 10
pound ycarlings. $3.50; choice i1s-pound
ewes. $500; bulk fat ewes. 81. .o0Sp5 Il, /:
bulk 6O-pound feeder lambs. $3.50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
Girls Save Your Hairl
Make II Abundant

Immediately after "nanferinep nss-
sage Your hair takes on new lie. iustre
and wondrous beauty appearing twice
a. heavy and plentiful because each
hair seems 90 huf and thicken Don't
lct your hair stay lifeloss. coiorless piain
or scraggly. You too, want lots Of long
strong. beautiful hair
a 35.cont bottle Of dsHrhtful
"nanderine" ireshens yuur scaip. cheets
dandruh and falling hair. This atm.
ulnting beauty tonic gives 10 min
dull fading hair that youthful brightne.,
and abundant thickness-All drurristsi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
CHIROPRACTIC
ReIieves Acute Bright's Disease


birmingham. 49, Fea ltis
sf uBft0.
cant fn arits and tnank 700
mo- urrfrrfu rrIrf 4 rrouif ~
Inu az ln.rrprr riof 90
'rrr rHhrr f1rf Iaaf ras tstss
tau Wifn go nafs sttaek "
r.nr.fa 90 NfEIns dlseafa
nr eN4dhflHn ~ aarum. fnfln
aud HfHa ana albumin uaa ~
nIrt ina eslai tes.Eaiafa g.
I'll f1 tsa lr4s 40 ~ sAaeN
esaufs aka a. ~ ahforres
.ne 81 dlafeudef ftaf mF apptn
Ia nluid 81 ~ ra - ana -
tf hTg 40 ~ frf $40 80
.ratnfkeHIa ~ - 80 mai ] nanN
.t sean af sai anftniuE fnf
az sl.lf tf times frf VIE
r.Hr1f ao. 2 fIs The dorqsfa
.aya rrt Ya fo a.- ard sent herns
..fne fIaf .HFrs Aar aching gss
nff InrH re fonr ~ ne that
uH r0t Hto more han three o.
days
To- our does frat4n aof amor AZ
sHtf else M % auur ~ 4ur
rnfs faEEa fHaf We frf
rnrrprfi| 80 nn rHa ffn RI 49,
Isrnary wr sN-f lna ana iH
REQ fafr sfisr 500 gave ne 81
nfluffnrnf aN f lnfnmma
1 nss 800 10 mr h0Frl ARD in
.HarHf lr anI Us able ~ Hffn
nI n.f ard n l.Hrfnen DAYS after
fHat uF Irrf atiusfnFnf go
Un ~ you office END Take
la adjustment ana lurf gns
Ianff frnm fuf uma WH rallaf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

Office Hours
fUs00 20 f2s15
also to 600 .. m.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
ITALIAN KING RECEIVES
Mr.. CHILD'S CREDENTIALS S
Colorful Ceremony Attends Receiv-
ing Of New American Ambas-
sador at Quirinal Palace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. August 1.-The presentation
of credentials to the king by Rich
ard Washburn Child, newly appointed
American ambassador to Italy, today
furnished the occasion for a colorful
ceremony, Notwithstanding a tenn
perature of 96 degrees in the shade,
which was unabated by yesterday
storm.
Court carriages drove to the Ameri-
can embassy, carrying the royal mas
ter of ceremonies, who was fntrusted
to accompany the American ambas-
sador to the Quirinal Palace. MT:
child sat beside the royal master OF
ceremonies in the first carriage, Wnich
was accompanied by outriders an1
footmen, following closely behind. an
of whom were dressed In royal scarlet
liveries. Other carriages were occu-
MED by the embassy personnel.
when the cortege arrived at the
Ouirinal Palace the troops stationed
there presented arms. Mr.. Child was
met by Marquis Borea Dolmo, prefect
of the palace, who welcomed him In
the kings name and accompanied MIN
70 the ante-chamber of the throne
room. where the civil and military
household of the king received HIM
while cuirassiers of the kings body
guard rendered military honors.
The American ambassador was then
introduced into the kings presence
as also was the American embassy
personnel. This was followed by
twenty- minute cordial audience with
the king. Mr.. Child and the embassy
personnel then returned to the en-
bassy in the same ceremonial cortege
which attracted much public atten-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
CHARGES JAPANESE
PA|DFOR LOBBYING
Declares Honolulu Agents
Sent Here to Protest
CooIie Resolution.

wilmot Chiffon, delegate from the
Honolulu Central Labor Council. tes-
tified today before the House immi-
grafton committee that. Japanese In
Honolulu had contributed $500 to
pay his expenses and those OF an
other labor leader for trip to Wash
ington to protest against a resolu-
tion which would permit Chinese
coolies to enter Hawaii temporarily
to relieve the labor shortage.
Contributions also were received.
Mr.. Chiffon said. from some white res
iidents Of Honolulu. but their dona-
tions did not amount to the fund re-
ceived from Japanese.
Contributions were solicited from
Japanese, the witness said. adding
that japanese merchants had inform
ed members Of the labor council op-
posed to entry Of Chinese Iss. iaoorers Ia onns
merce in Honolulu would be only too
glad to contribute"
The proposition was discussed by
the chamber Of commerce's finance
committee. which concluded 1t would
ganization. Individual members. the
committee decided. according to Mr..
Chiffon. could do SO without COM
punotion.
Are any American citizens mem.
bers Of the Japanese Chamber OF
Commerce in Honolulu" asked Chair
man johnson.
IT don't think so.' replied Mr.
Chiffon, who testified the fund con.
tributed by japanese was divided
equally between him and George w
Wright, the other representative OF
the Honolulu labor group. who came
to Washington to protest against
proposed lifting Of the ban on Chines<
immigration.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
CALLS TARIFF BILL
NEAR T0EMbARG0
Senator Simmons Says U. S.
Valuation Plan Will Pro-
tect High Prices.

American valuation provisions OF
the Fordney tariff bill were character
1zed by Senator Simmons. democrat,
North Carolina, today as only q step
from an embargo. During Senate
finance committee discussions Mr..
Simmons told his committee colleagues
he had no otter thought than that II
would serve as an embargo to let
American manufacturers maintain
high prices.
The hearing was scheduled to be the
last before the committee decides
whether the American valuation pro-
visions will be retained in the Senate
bill. Doll and toy manufacturers rad
testified that German competition was
threatening their indusry.
You simply want to keep out all
foreign toys" said Senator Simmons.
The witEess. c. Ives. New York,
replied that he believed American
children should be supplied only with
American products. Mr.. Simmons re-
called testimony earlier in the day
that German dolls were sold here for
$11.50 a dozen, while the home e-made
oy was priced at $40, and, turning
TO republican members of the COM
mittee, demanded to know whether
1t was the plan to make up such
differences by the American valua-
tion and high rates. He received no
answer.
Most American manufacturers Of
toy trains have closed their plants,
according to w. o. Coleman, a Chi
cago manufacturer, who said German
trains were being sold at 50 to 81 a
cozen below American prices.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
MAY KEEP CAMP EUSTIS.
War Department Recommends Its
Use for Artillery.

Retention of Camp Eustis, near
Newport News, Va. as a permanent
railway artillery camp has been recon-
mended by the War Department in a
letter to the congressional committee
studying army camp sites. The de-
partment recently announced that the
camp would be offered for sale mot
before August I" but, it was learned
today, reconsideration by the depart
ment later resulted in the request for
it's retention.
The congressional committee. head
ed by Representative Mckenzie, re-
publican. Illinois, has the recommen-
dation before it for decision: The
committee will report. soon. recon-
mending to Congress what camps, in
its opinion, should be disposed of or
retained.
The attitude of the committee, 1t
was said, has been to cooperate with
the Department and has asked Secre-
tary Weeks for his opinion relative
to each place SO that 1t might act in
accord with the Department in franz
ing its report to Congress.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
IRELAND's PARLIAMENT
ADVISED OF PEACE PLAN
Leader de Valera Submits the
Lloyd George Proposals to His
Republican Adherents.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 2.-Eamon de Va
lera. leader Of the Irish republicans.
has informally submitted to all avail
able members Of the Irish republican
parliament the peace proposals OF
Prime Minister Lloyd George. 1t Is de-
clared by the Daily Sketch. When the
members Of the parliament are sum.
moned to debate the prime ministers e
suggestions. the newspaper says. the
session will probably be secret. 1t is
expected to last for several days.
DUBLIN, August Mrs. ]. w
Lindsay. widow Of Cork landowner
who was executed some months age
upon conviction Of being responsible
for the execution of five. Sinn Feiners
by the British authorities. was accom-.
panied to her death by her butler. j
Clarke. It is announced by the minister
of defense of the republican govern.
ment. Following their execution. the
bodies of Mrs. Lindsay and Clarke
were buried in the same grave, it is
declared.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
HELD FOR TRAFFIC DEATH.
Driver Of Motor Cycle Which Kill
ed Boy Jailed.

Albert Van Sise, 3505 Nichols ave-
nue., Congress Heights. was held for
action of the grand jury at an inquest
held at the morgue yesterday after
noon in the case-ef Frederick Gulick,
seven years old, 631 Raleigh street.
Congress Heights. who was fatally
injured by Van Sise's motor cycle Sat
urday afternoon.
Evidence introduced was that Gu
lick and youthful companions were
throwing stones in a puddle of water
In Congress Heights and that the
motor cycle, driven by Van SiAe, ap-
peared just as the Gulick boy ran
from near the puddle.
Witnesses testified that no warning
sound was made by Van Sise to
notify the boys Of danger, and also
that the motor cycle was not speed
ing. an Sise was taken to Jail.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
LIFE-SAVING AWARDS.
Secretary Mellon Announces Four
Men So Honored.

Secretary Mellon has announced
the following awards Of Ife-saving
medals of honor:
To William F. Matthews, New York
patrolman, marine division. police de-
partment, for assisting in the rescue
of the passengers and crew of the
wrecked steamer Princess Ann, on
February Z. 1921; to Privates Arthur
A. Martin and Joseph w. Miller,
Coast Artillery Corps, United States
Army, for rescuing a comrade from
drowning off Fort Randolph. Canal
Zone. on March 20, 1921. and to Lieut.
Leslie X. Orr, United States Navy. for
rescuing a man from drowning, at
San Diego, Calf, on December 13.
1920