davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

The commencement exercises will
start at 500 tonight, being opened by
an invocation by Rev, A. Hi1big. The
Eighth Grade orchestra will play an
overture, followed by a two-act play
entitled "The Patriotic Peanut Stand"
by Willis N. Bugbee. The second
part Of the exercises will consist of
q musical program us follows:
Jerusalem, o Turn Thou ----Gounod
Mixed Chorus 2
Soldiers Chorus GounDd
Boys Chorus
Violin Solo-Barcarolle Op. l91 Nos
Katherine Knowles
Rockin' in de Win -Neidlinger
Girls Chorus
The Lost Chord ---Arthur Sullivan
Mixed Chorus
President Quigley of the Normal
will present the diplomas. and the ex-
ercises will be concluded by singing
"America."
On Saturday evening, Mt D. M,
President Quigley will give his annual
reception and dinner to the members
graduating class of the Normal, at
La Veta hotel.
The Baccalaureate sermon and ex-
ercises will take place at the Commun-
ity Church at IL q. m. Sunday, prin.i-
pal speaker being President Quigley.
The Baccalaureate program appears
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
Baccalaureate sermon
COLORADO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
GuNNIsoN County UNI HIGH SCHOOL

GUNNISON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Gunnison, Colorado
Sunday Morning, s. 1921, q O'clock
Organ Pfocessonal-Grand Chorus Gumant
Miss Edwyi Redding
Violin Solo-Ar String ----------------- Bach
Quaxtet-O Lord How Manifold -------------- Barnby
NSs Alberta Jcreensen, Mssl6aude Kehmeier, Mr. N. "
Napier Mr. F. George Damson
Scripture Reedng The Rev Clem Davies
Vocal Soo-PiAfse Life Stephens
Miss Mary Helen Hatch
Benedictcn 81
(Ihs eonsregstion remain seated excspt
md Benodictionl
9axihaD-FAenlty L. O. Nnehdan
Cellegs NJ. KezneA Beebs M Aaton Danni
High 9shod NJ. T1esnas Neurss, n. Frank W1Hama
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

companion next time she goes fishing
in flood season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

The Colorado State Normal Board
will meet in Gunnison on June 10th.
The present personnel Of the Board
is H. v. Kepner, H. P. Steele, George
Statler, Mrs Pulford, Katherine L.
Craig, George A. Carlson and DIR.
George Sullivan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

Miss Kate Lindsay Of Nontrose is
the new stenographer in the Third
Division Office at the Rio Crande in
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
DlAD CONCERTS BEGIN
NEXT SATURDAY

Gunnison is to have the usual Sat-
urday night band concerts during
1921. B. H. Jorgensen. as special
committee from the Chamber Of Com
mercc, announces that the money In
all raised and there will be eight con-
ccrts at least, beginning Saturday.
Prof. Damson, the leader, will have
about twenty-five members in the
band. II will add much TO the at
tractiveness Of summer 70 have these
band concerts Mr.. JorEensen IN 70
be congratulated on his mcccss IN
handling matters Of this kind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

~ Dsss DuuaUasss-
- 0unnasso 0ouuoy.
Cs0osesie WQoD0-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

Ter Hesty Yeass the
0ekDSW1eAgo4 DeoAss
- ehas sessssosy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
LICENSE
N CITY CUT TO
SEQ 4 CONTEST
Pass
New Ordinance Regul
Iating Exhibitions

iso<inG s. coming hack IN Alhu-
rpcranci Theec are tho slams VI the
fimcs. AMI tho rlcy commissioners
tocefniftd them xhcn they passed
tho ord,nanrc' last t,irht lowering use
Hcrnst Zee Tor boaine eonlCsth from
500 ~ >se.
Tho fee was raised some time nEo
10 the 500 mark a. q mcAsinN 10
keep fake Fighters nut Of the city
The result has been that nl hoxinE
contests nae bten held outside uf
The city. and a Is holsrd iha. Min
the new ~ordlaance. niuatad last firht
h The c1innnfaignrra there VIII ~ .
revival % Grod clean boxing ~ Albu-
Qurfque.
The new .aw provides that a Drc-
mofrF must first nct q pefaNit from
The chief OF policr % hold the con-
tztt He must then pay his hccnsc
Zee 10 the city clerk. A doctors
certtficaie showing. that each OF the
ns1n are IN phyAiont condition 10 stand
the strain must b. had nesL and the
kidney blow Is barred. Boys urder
Is ytafa 81 AXE viii nor b. allowed 10
exhibit in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Kid Brown Matched
To Fight Gorilla !
Jones on August IL

Kid Brown win fieht Gorilla Jones
Aug. ~, Al the Armory here. under
auspices Of the Duke city Athletic
rinD. newly organized. This decision
n reached yesterday. and stephen
7. Marco, who IA promoting the fight
for the club got THE two mem togrtster
and has made arrangements.
II was decided at first 60 hold the
fight on August ie, but as many uf
the delegates Tor the domocratp eon-
scktlon VIII he here on the f7th. Il
was decided 10 hold Il over.
Kid Brown put Grnbhy Jack 10
sleep IN three rounds on Tuesday
night. but that doesn't Indicate any,
thing We have to take the word of
experts wis have seen him work and
toiy that he Is a good fast man, and
perhaps a bit better than ooriiia
Jones. Jones. ON the other hand
comes from The south country with
many fans swearing by him. and an
onvisble reputation.
Aa the Hemi-final. Kid Anayt and
The insurrccto Kid viii mix It. Thcno
are the tvs boys hat saved the ,nrd
at Old Town On Tuesday night. and
u they put up their usual scrap,
there Ia a treat In store for fans who
attend the bout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

The now American Legion team
viii play the winner OF the game be-
tween the Aq's ard the 8rays NJ
Baroias Geld Sunday AFTERNOONS Tie
old rivals will have their game nrst.
and which ever comes "a on top will
meet tho newest team Of the city.
There promises 10 be some snappy
tan played In both OF the games. The
American Legion team has made n
good showing IA its workouts. and
has gathered some good piayets into
the fold. The Aq's ~ usual. claim to
have q revised and greatly Strength
Uned lineup. but NO one has seen Dan
3 adiiia trembling.
Padllla 1rili play his usual Iinn-up
which played in the championship
series against Roswell. u u one Of
the fastest combinations In the state.
and al present has slight odds over
It's two rivsls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
BOYS Bicycle
RACES IOSIART At
2P. n. TOMORROW
twenty Have Entered in
Events at the univer-
sity Field

EscrsthInR ~ 81 for fhe n. NJ. G. a.
I<e4<lf races 70 BE- tt'd NJ the rriref-
<i2< TRACK tomorrow afternoon At Two
e'eipck sharp Twenty boys arc en-
lAsursns aeras excitement and hofiy
ernttrfet races
The nfIcn team witch was 70 en-.
Ter thS races Will not compete. n wan
learned today. This Eites ", much
more chance to me local bo,e who are
n~esiara,ion sor TIA races closed
trfHt On rrr' e-rtanfeu>nlA The Of
fic.slr who win preside At tho event
are. Ntarttr--T. ~ TonmoY, An
nouncrr-R. ". Chffsnan: JndFcs-
Oscar ~ Love. John burton. W. J..
HcberfaQns Cle4h--Niic fAntticumLA
the srid. and WIN hatc III noy scouts
of the city 70 help him, They arc All
requested ~ Turn out IN Uniform N
possible, and without n o
There will be a nsfcflne AZ the Y. NJ.
c. A. after n facee and the pri1ea
viii be awarded n that time Anyone
who wishes 20 attend This mectins =
welcome. according 20 thofs IN charge
Tho race. are free toeths public. and
viii start on the dot. The order IN
which. they will ne ran ~ One and onr
half mile; z1e yard t<e heats One
race: Ice YARD, n ftfsed. One half
nsiIe: Quarter mile.
Drawings Cor the numbers which he
boys will wear and ~hien viii de-
ffrmine their pcHition Ia n field
were held this morning The results
arrs Charlie reRrces s-Guy- Do
1.cr: a--T. J. Williams: Neil Fox:
1-rorcoe YotaW, H--ran Faws T.
Richard spthr. e-4sEuri Roehl: -
Cli1tnn Howell; f0-Jchn poudeili:
II-Frank Sfort1, fe-Datid Hcrriof.
Eo-Moaely Wolf; ft-~-W. u. 0ravift;
1t-Chnrlea Hulbeln: fe-Richard
HoIbrIn. fr-D1naid Hcrrolt: Is
Cutler Ferguson. 1n-uilio Erring;
ao-~Carland Morris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

human eonsnmptiun unlera thr same T.
served 70 he patron IN he efisinal ser'
sslsss panty marAss =. 20 contents % r.
sefiinu y That u shall he uniav ful
for anf Fc,.en employed n = hotel tes,.s
hoquefqhe 20 VII o. cffer for sale Hgs
mia fnr huulsn sonsumi fiun unlcca tho
etigs ~ served 70 the patron ln the original
cunlninef. rlalnly marked a. 10 rontenln a.
rsqairrd BY s~slsilns ardiasnees
prosisions 81 this ordinance shall upon con.
sas'ies ,Asssot 30 fined ~ = ss% 81 ns'
five doliau, or by Imprisonment, In she eity
iAi fnf not less than ore mar innfr Than
eminent In the discretion II the eour, w
sess'en = AN ordinances or parts II
eralsss,es y .s9nies hsss~,'a AZ esrees
full inFcs. and efieei lsninedistey. apon ~
rapsre. legal publiesilon and the cspira'
ton q thirty dwsys ,ssrrs'M'F oosSytl.
chslrmsn CITY Commission. and es.ofnsso
Mayer. city q Aibaauerans.
xDpfE " MeAyey. city cirrl.
Aus. A. 1921.
oomtaIssIoN oRpfGAkoE NO. ioa.
An ordinance mAtiue u uaiawiul " con
duet q boxing mateh or prise hght In tSs
city 81 Albuquerque without = police. per
Ne u ordained BY The city commission Of
Inc cliy q AIhaqaeraue;
section 4 Ths, u shsli be- unla~ful fcI
any person. firm. association. ca partner
ship nf corporation 10 hold or cnndnrt Z
hexlnr match or priae fight IN the clty
~ Albuquerque 10 witness which an id
mission Tee ~ any Mind IL charged with
out having first obtained a permit from M
having first obtained a iicrnse from 10.
city clerk Of said city, which license shaI
not be issued from the city clerk nnlesl
and until the applicant thersfor shall havl
PAID ffty dnllarr. together with q fee o.
f1ty rents for the issuanee thereof
tection 2 No permit issued by the chic
- police and no license issued by the citl
clsrk for any boxing match or rfire firh
shall he for more than one program o
fighting or boxing.
Section 2 No boxer shall be silr~c,
- participate IN = contest who u unde
The are of eighteen years
section 4. A. least twenty four hour
before the time aet for q boxing program
tbs holder 81 a permit shall rrrsent 10 ~.
participate therein; their names. Ares an
weirhts together with individual c~rfifi
Gates from regularly licensed and practie
ing physiciaus stating that such boxen ar
IN sound physical condition and not suffer
ine from any disease or affection whicl
viii endanEer themselves, their opponcnt
Section s. The blow known. a. the Kid
ney blow. shall not be permitted to b
delivered while contestants % a boSin
match srr elinehed or partly clinehei.
Section .. In all boxing contests IN
police department. shall have the right .
order any CONTEST stopped which IN thei
opinion u endangoring pablo safety
: Section 4 IL At any time during a hou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Grover Alexander ~ shc nyxhesl Of
The Chicago Nationals.
Hes the big cub Of the J. Eyera'
attraction.
Fans pay little attention 70 the
standing Of the eam. knowing they're
IN the second depth, but they arc
posted on Big Alex and his mound
doinEr.
Starting With a lame arm this
snring be worked In only three games
~ 20 June 4
Sow HIS arm has reghined It's cun-
ming and is strength OF other great
years. and he's out 20 win so games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Williams Defeats
Richards in Tennis

NEWPORT. n. l., Aus. f.-R. Nor
ris Williams, H.. OF Boston defeated
Vincent Richards Of New YORK IN
straightE sctn In The fourth round OF
the tennis tournament here today.
The scorc was 6-i. So. ga. ~ was
the frat defeat OF Richards thia sea
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

out Of the heat OF the penunnt
fights. a. new wonder man has an-
pcnred.
IL Is Urban Red Faber. the
White ssx pitcher who throws the
speed ban splitter.
Tho a~stoundiuE fecurd which ht'
hal piled ~ this far la The year All
the greatest pitcher of 1891
should he continue his pace DURING
the remaining 7o-odd games. nc wiil
aurpnsa the fcats which pat the names
Of Chrlsty M~athcwson. Cy Young,
Jack cheshro. Eddie Plank. Chief
Bender. Ed. Walsh Russ Ford, Jack
Coomhs. Mordccai Brown. smoky
Joe WOOD ani other lights III Ane
g~e-teFdays In thu han Of baseball
fam"s
His log Book.
For Urban the RED up 90 JNis
70 had won 20 games for D rebuilt
0leasoniies villa hot six defeats. over
halt the games the sos have won ar
down IN the rls,ofds 10 the srrdit 90
the hir aorrcl-toppcd fellow.
Iraher can slump IN his pttchins
from now on and ain make the halo.
ed circle ct 80 games won which All
pitchers strive for.
And should he win - or possibly
20 rameS more which b. possible
ne will have surpassed an reccr.iu Of
che past.
White a team that has n ihtrhei
who crn win 80 ur more games usual
question OF monupoiization ty club.
of trout streams. Expressions Of
opirion on this question are wanted
from people Interested.
Gane rcfuFcs 60 c>tcnd two milc'
below eycrSHwyigon bridge nlong I'M
middle 81 the Rio Grsndc valley vii
he PROPOSED AZ e measure 20 kcei
migratory ducks aud geese in this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
s'Cold ln the Iieaa

~ an acute attach Of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject 10 frequent colds iu IN
heSd" sill md that the use of HALL
CATAHHH MEDICINE will buila ~ ~.
system. c,aansa fhe nlooJ and rende
fbem iera liable 20 cnlda. Repeated a.
facka Of Acute csiarrh mas lead q
Chronic Cafarrh.
NAILS cATARRiI MEDICINE
taken Internally and acta through ~
Flood on tho Murou Surfaces Of ine syf
ZEN, thus reducing tne Inflammation anc
ffaiorIne normal condition.
All urnGRIntn. Circulars free
n. }. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
IiHGAL NOTICES
ooMMIssioN ohpnANc1 NO.

An ordinance prohibiting the sale BY re..
i%auraais, hotels and eating houses of milk
for human r~oDsumption. unlesa the same IL
served In original containeru.
bet u ordRlned BY the city commission
Of the city Of albuquerque
section 1. That " shall he unl9wfui for
the proprietor o. any restaurant. hotel or
eating house within tho city ~ Alhnquer,
que. 70 sell or offer for sale or permit 20
be sold or offered for sale. any milk for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
American ieaetle.
Boston 3: Chicago 2.
Az others postponed. rain.
National League.
Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia 6.
Chicago ST, Boston 30.
~. Louis =. New York 2.
Cincinnati : Brooklyn, postponed
rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

~, s.e.h.r "a M uol,ce department
...n,l ~ s,st =. fhe contest Tor that
ro L. ~ ~ .u,nlon thai . hover u
nnnV, ~ eo.,l.ac AZ, ronlest or mat u Il
sn.dfe 10 nrrinlt him 10 DO 80, Hhan have
w., ma, .s'so'. Won a. essrsei' which the ref.
~. Am an = ~
-. v..,.. 49, Al .ee uro
Tsse'", III nrdirsree shsf be punished
~ 4 flre ~ nal les than INV duiiau nor
a.are th., cne hundred dollars or By I'm
orls,umrnt IN the eitv iait for not less
han live nor more than thirty days. or
A. hath anrh fine and tunrianumeui IN thn
discretion Of the eoari tying the case
section y Al ors'nsnsss hrh. nrdi'
n ~ a. ~ I'm s.rrr grem and sfief
N. un.sarr and lee.l nnhncstirn.
- '7 = az ~ ran a
49,. '""''"-" wv
"''..,..,. "a, us.vox c.,x cl.,h
.'.'',a" W"'''t ~
coIich to an.
sealed bids VII 'bs rystesa W. ".
STALE tame temnis..un =. w -'n.s ''sss,I
vnmr wstnen ~ me sih's .ap''sa W."
aufnnt iaih ~ m. - -nsnts
nat.nsy "ailaihe s"a ~ Ioem S.,.ss
~ Y 49, n."em.% r. ch.rls
sl.,.,,s "''ans l.'fa,,. " ~ N@.ire
81, Ia ..", h ssee,i.s h. eer
tifca shrrk Of = ner cent of he total
... ~, AZ ...a ..ssht. ~ ,hs s,sla
f@.. .na,,l.ton =. rr.r.ntee thai thn
s.r~s..fsi Mao. ~il aar,i.h Huretv bond
.aa sa'e, insa rn,a,. ~
rians NAV he MAJ =, tho Architects ~.
| lice a deposit of frsen dollars bs,ns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

IL wins the ucnnnnt the sox are ukciy
Ia wind up IN the collar.
This fact makes Fabcrs record all
tho more marvellous.
win N team like the white sox OF
1850 how many games would Fabef
have Won
Ne has beaten the strongest clubs
this veal Including Cleveland and the
.Ynnks, with a ncar-ceiiar ball clue
back ~ him.
But when Fabcr II In the box the
Sox players take on new life, h old
dobbor shoots up aud they play like
champions.
Fabcr NJ 10 thc sox this year wha,
Walter johnson once was Ia Wash
ngton or what Grover Alexander was
to the phinics IN hts hnicyon days.
The titian-hnircd splitter IN not a
Kid ans more. tie ~ 80
Tho White SoN bought him
the nos MoiuSs club In 1913,
Hs had his best year with h Sos
IN 1915 whcn he won "A games and
lott but 10. Tho SoN won the pen
nant and f0aber WIS ~ Of the biz
heroes OF the world s"fira.
Thon came four years iu which h'
did not bloom 20 brilliantly. tie Wa
IuIipping. Fans figured BE- was pass.
inE out Of the spotlight
Last year he staged "a great come
hack. winning % games and iosins
win the s,pft Ne hr1fAs has thu
summer he should win 30 games a
thc least unless Ia hge.hs MS arm
section for longer periods OF time
each year.
Federal Game Warden Briiton
whose headquarters arr at Socofro
viii attend the smoker n eNplaii
itt. urooosrd federal Ehme tax OF ON
dollar FOR each sportsman.
A 2f-story office tnilding In ~
Worth. TcSas. h. s.td to be the tales
in the south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

In Persia. Christian ms well as Mo
hammedan women wear wells out Of
doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
TROUBLE AWAITS
 BRAND AT HOME
Opposition Plans Fight in the Chamber of Deputies
 Against Premier
By Associated Press

Paris, November 29.-The opposi- tion in the Chamber of Deputies is preparing a busy time for Premier Briand as soon as he gets back to Paris. In addition to the socialists. who will interpellate the government on the attitude of the French delega- tion at the Washington conference regarding land disarmament, the communists announce that they will demand why the government does not release from prison the non- commissioned naval officers, Marty and Badina. convicted of mutiny In the Black sea fleet at the time the crews of the vessels tried to hand them over to the bolshevik.
 The conservatives say they will ask the government what 1t pro- poses to do about the campaign of the radical party for the rehabilita- ton of ex-Premier Joseph Caillaux and the former minister of the inte- rior, Louis Malvy, and the delay in bringing to an issue the long pend ing case of Paul Meunier, former radical republican deputy. accused of treason.
 Franco British relations, the Franco Turkish accord, the anti French agitation in Italy and the protection of Christians in Cilicia after evacuation by the French troops are subjects which are regard ed as likely to provoke warm debate in the chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
HARDING WANTS A
 DEF|N|TEP EPLANFOR
 FUTURE PARLEYS
Would Not Have His Scheme Interfere With the Exist ing League of
 Nations
Fly Associated Press

Washington, November 29-Adop- tion of definite agreement for fu- ture meetings to discuss world prob lems is hoped for by President Harding before the arms conference ends.
 It was revealed today that all though the President does not pro- pose to introduce formally the sub jcct into the negotiations here un- til the naval and far eastern discus sions have reached decision, he does expect that before the delegates separate they will agree on a plan by which similar discussions will take place in the future. At the same time 1t was made known that in drafting the frame work of his plan the President was endeavoring to avoid the impression that any re- sulting Association of nations" might become a rival to the League of Nations organized at Versailles. In highest administration quarters 1t was declared that MT. Harding had no desire to interfere with the league and hoped only to find a way by which the nations could be brought together for consultation in the com mon interest.
 To what detail the Presidents pro- posal had been reduced was net re- vealed nor was it made known by what method the subject would be brought formally before the arms conference. On tho other hand. there were indications that even the informal discussions now proceeding with regard to the project would be subordinated as much as possible at the present stage of the conference and that further information regard ing it would be withheld until the time Is considered ripe for its formal submission.
 Until that time, too. administra- ton officials expect to refrain from comment on the widespread specula, tion that the Presidents suggestion has aroused. It is said to be the feel ing of these officialA that to keep the question in prominence now might interfere with the plan to keep the attention of the conference centered wholly on the naval and far eastern problems until they are solved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
KATO SPOKE ONLY
 PERSONAL VIEWS
TokukaWa Denies That Japan Will Ask Higher Naval
 Proportion
By Associated Press

Washington, November 29.-State- ments made by Vice Admiral Kato of the Japanese delegation staff of naval technical advisers last night was the attitude of Japan of ratio were ex- pressions of personal opinion," Prince Tokugawa, head of the Japan est delegation, said tonight. The at titude of the Japanese delegation, he said, was not now ready for an- nouncemert
 Y Prince Tokugawa said the Japanese delegation was discussing within it. self the question or the wisest course to take as to naval ratios in the con ference. He would not say whether a decision to press for 70 per cent fleet ratio, urged by Vice Admiral Kato, had been reached The prince stated, however, that Vice Admiral Kato's statement had not resulted from any conferences within the Japanese delegation.
 Prince Tokugawa made it plain that the statement of Vice Admiral Kato in which he said that a 70 per cent fleet ratio was the minimum of safety for Japanese security had not been indorsed or considered, so far as the prince knew, by Admiral Baron Kato, who Is one of the Japanese delegation.
  no confusion as to which Japanese officer had made this statement, since Admiral Baron Kato is dele gate and Vice Admiral Kato only a technical adviser to the delegation.
 Prince Tokugawa also said that the Japanese delegation would arrive at it's decision on the question of fleet ratios or other matters without con sulting officials in Tokio. He indi- cated that the Japanese delegation felt 1t was clothed with full authority to act for the government in this con ference even though the government might hold other views when the work of the conference was com pleted.
 we are here" Prince Tokugawa said, ito consider the best thing to do for our country. We do not need to consult them Gin Tokio). We can do what we want; they can do what they want"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-30
THIRTY ONE MORE WAR
 PRISONERS ARE F0UN[

Washington, November 29.-Thirty one more war law offenders in fed eral prisons have been uncovered Il the course of the preparation by tn department of justice of digests . their cases for the attention of Presf dent Harding, Attorney Genera Daugherty said today.
 When the subject of possible ex tension of executive clemency towar' this class of federal prisoners wa discussed with the President, he said it was believed there were only III such offenders, but later examinatioi of the records have revealed tota of 206. It is probable, he added, tha the department will require con siderable time in preparing report upon this number.