davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

Eastern Washington, having in pos
session, either dead or alive, any fe
male deer at any time is unlawful.
In Western Washington two deer
of either sex, may &c killed each year
between October l and November /.
save that in Whatcom, Skagit, Cla!-
lam and Snohomish counties only one
deer may be killed each year, and
that male, and in these four coun-
ties it is made unlawful to have
female deer in possession, either dead
or alive.
A new provision in the license Sec
ton of the law permits the auditor
any other county, and it is expected
that this will operate to reduce the
number of state licenses issued. To
illustrate, a resident of Seattle may
go to the county auditor and buy a
fishing license for Yakima. Stevens
or any other county in the state.
County and state hunting and fish
ing licenses at $3.50 and $3.50 re-
spectively. can only be issued to res
ident citizens. A nonresident citizen
may buy a fishing license, good only
Il in the county for which issued, for
$3.50, or a state hunting and fishing
license for 10. Aliens may only pur
chase state hunting and fishing
license at cost of $40, and before
this can be issued by the county
auditor they must exhibit their per-
NIT to carry firearms. Women and
children under the age of 16 are still
permitted to fish without license.
Bear Carcasses May BE Sold
While bear are recognized as game
animals and protected, their pelts and
carcasses may be sold.i
An important provision of the new
law permits the game commissions OF
the countie to destroy game birds, or
game or fur bearing animals when
they become predatory and destruct-
i've to property. 1t permits the de-
struction of predatory animals and
birds at any time.
1t is made unlawful at any time to
shoot from any aircraft, or from,
across or along any public highway or
railway, or from any motor or steam
driven or horse driven vehicle, or rail-
road speeder propelled by motor or
man power. at any game grid or game
animal.
Prohibits Hunting With Dogs
In Western Washington, during the
open deer season, it is made unlawful
for any person to have with him,
either loose or in leash, any dog in
any wooded section, unless such per-
son first obtains a written permit,
issued by the unanimous vote or the
game commissioners Of such county
1t is also made unlawful for any
peron to hunt any of the protected
game birds, game animals or game
fish with jack light or other artifi-
cal light of any class, kind or descrip-
ton, or to be found after sunset in
any wooded section, or other place
where deer may reasonably be ex-
pected, with any torch, lamp. lantern,
electric, acetylene gas, or any ether
artificial light, unless he can show to
! the satisfaction of the court that ne
| is using the same for lawful purposes.
A IS trapping fee is provided for
each county. Land owners and lease
! holders are exempt on their own
Ipremses from this fee, and muskrats
and moles may be trapped at any
| time when doing injury, under per-
NIT from the county game warden.
! 1t is also made unlawful for any
rarcOp IN choot n T any migratory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
DONOVAN STARTS DRIVE

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mar. g.
wild Bill Donovan's drive to get
the pills ont of the National League
cellar will start here tomorrow, when
the new Quaker manager gets his
squad to work. The battery candi-
dates worked out today while the
main. body OF the SQUAD infelders
and Outhelders, were arriving.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
HAYS DISTRICT.

Mr.. A. w. Clark has just purchas-
ed the n. s. Horton place on Wards
Lake. and is going to erect Q new
residence on the same.
The card party given by the mem
hers Of Chambers Prairie Grange last
saturday evening was we'll attended
Supper being served by the Ladies o.
the Grange.
At the annual school election o.
Hays District. held Saturday after
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
JOE FISHER EASY
VICTOR OVER DUNDEE

LOS ANGLES, Mar. 9.-Sailor Joe
Fisher, featherweight and light
weight champion of the Pacific Fleet,
scored an easy victory over Jimmy
Dundee, of Oakland, last night In the
main event of the Vernon fights. The
deep sea scrapper knocked Dundee
down four times during the four
rounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
JIMMIE O'BRIEN
AND RED NECKTIE
COME TO ARDMORE
Accompanies Mrs. Jake l.. Hamon
Who Demands Vengeance for
Killing of Husband

ARDMORE, Okla, Mar. 9.--Jim-
mic O'Brien pulled into Ardmore to-
ing moose under his arm.
With him was Mrs. Jake L.. Ha-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29
Mems All Wool Suits
at Special Prices

Mems All-Wool Worsted Suits, in fancy brown
and blue, priced only ----------$ $500
Young Mems All-Wool Worsted Suits, new double
breasted styles, priced --------------S Sl975
wonderful assortment Of Mems and Young
Mems All-Wool Suits, in blue, brown and fancy
mixtures. Materials Cassmeres, Worsteds
and Smooth Serges, priced only ----------- $500
Mems Fine Hurd Worsted Suits in brown. Well
made up, priced only -----------------$2 $2S75
Mems Fine Unfinished Worsted Suits in pretty
patterns. Solid colors, stripes and checks; single
and double breasted in brown and blue $34.75
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine high grade Suits,
priced $3975, STATS, S47.50 and----$4975
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29
WORK CLOTHES
Bargain Basement

Mems Heavy Blue Overas, all sizes, union made,
priced while they last only ---------$1O 100
Round House Overals for men, best made-2:2O
Denim, all sizes, priced only .-$l.69
Mems Heavy Blue Work Shirts, sizes IA to II,
Boys Round House Overalls, sizes to 10, priced
per pair ------9 9Oc
Boys Round House Overalls, sizes IL to IA,
priced per pair ----------------- $l.OO
Mems Overall Suits, in khaki priced special $3.45
Mems Khaki Pants, worth $3.50, special $l.S5
Mems Heavy Khaki Pants, worth $500, priced
SpcCldI dt @Z.Zo
Mems Work Shoes, worth $3.50 and $4.OO, special
at only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $295
Mems Heavy Moleskin Pants, worth $4.0O our
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29
Monday, October 3rd
Dry Goods Specials
Main Floor

Double width Black
Mereerized Sstine, worth
3se yard, our price Csc
36-in. Motor Black
Satine. worth Soc yard,
special only --------3 39e
36-in. Clever Satine, fine
mereerized, soft quality,
worth 7sc yard, special
mt --....--------------59c SIC
27-in. Cambria in all
colors, worth zoe yard,
special --------------lsc
Serpentine Crepes, in all
fancy colors, suitable for
kimonos, worth Soc yd.,
special -------------39c
36-in. Long Cloth, 10
yards in bolt, worth 81
bolt, special -------Sl.35
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29
Ready-to-Wear Sptcials---2n Floor

l Lot Of Children's All-Wool Polo Cloth Coats in
all new fall colors, worth $125O, special at-$S95
Ladies All-Wool Pleated Plaid Skirts worth $3.50
to $500, special ----------------------- -$5.95
Ladies Al-Wool Prunella Plaid and Striped Skirts
$500 values, special $89S
Ladies Black Satine Petticoats, worth $780,
special only Observation-Disclosures
Jack Tar MILDLY Blouses, made of best quality
MILDLY Cloth, worth $500, special $1.15
Ladies Outing Gowns, worth $l.50 to $500, priced
special at only ------- $1.0O
l Lot of Ladies Corsets in flesh and white, worth
$1.5O, special at --------------- 100
Ladies Brassiercs, worth 75c, special --------50c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29

Good Heavy Bleaehed
Cotton Flannel, 2sc
value, priced yd. lie
36-in. Unbleached Mus
lin, good heavy quality,
worth lse yard, special
nj ---------------...-l0c
36-in. Unbleached Mus
lin, made Of Sea Island
cotton, worth I7lac, -
priced special -----l2isc
Extra fine UnbIeached
Muslin, suit a bic for
dresses and aprons,
worth 35c yard, our price
only ---------------25c
Unbleached Muslin, 39-
and 40-in. wide, worth
25c yard, Specialize
36-in. Canvassing, worth
Tee yard, our price SC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29

36-in. Percsles, in short lengths,
all colors, worth Zoe yard, Hour
Special --------------~---lliac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29
Hour
Specials
to 10

~ W Nv
3e-in. Bleaehed Muslin, soft
finish, worth zoe, hour special
only -------------------
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Speak softly. 4 whisper sounds
swceter than a srowl.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
Dehorned Cattle
Most Profitable

Farmer. who wish 10 rcaii4, the
creates, profit from their cattle Nill
DO well to dchorn them while they
are calves. according 60 suggestions
made by animal husbandry .recia
lists at the College II Agriculture.
Dehorned steers are worth about 50
cents NOR. hundred pounds a. feed
.rs. will make more rapid gains in
IN. feed lot and lose less weight IN
being shipped TO the market Dairy
cows also ar, less liable 90 .njgrc
one another when they have their
horns removed This b. the bc-' time
q the year TO dehorn old cattle con.
ditions being mos, favorab,, after
the first fro.t. when flies have d..
appeared Calves may be- dchornrd
any time during the year the best
time being when they arr about one
week old
~ stick 90 caus,ic potash Is the
only thing needed 10 rcmov. the
horns from calves" Maryland Rhoad,
extension specialist IN beef caitl.
said The hair should be- clipped
from over the horn button and a
small ring q grease rubbed around
u abou, on. half inch from the has,
- the horn 90 prevent the caus,ic
from running The stick u causii,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
BUCKEYE

George kur,l has been sick
Mr.. Howard Land Is in Hazard.
Gayly and Ross bought seven head
~ cattle from Hiram Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs jess Hill and daugh-
tcrs visited Mrs. Mack Bogie sun
day.
Mr.. Thomps Davis bought 1--WE
head Of cattle IN Stanford at "a
cents per pound
Mrs. Frank Pierce and son, Frank,
Jr., Of Louisville are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Ray.
Mr., and Mrs.. Talbot jenkins have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
bradshaw at Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Noel have
been at the bedside Of Mrs. Mark
Bogie, near Nicholasvillc.
Mr. Frank Foster and sister. Miss
Ada. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Allen Tea,er
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Miles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Carter spent Monday IN
Nicholssville and Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs W II. Gulley, Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
EGGS CUTIE USEFUL
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
Best Ways OF Serving Them for Young
People Are Poaohed. so. eohed
or codd'sd--They May Be
Scrambled Tor Change

Urcpared b, 'h. United states Depart
Wsnt ~ Arfi,IltmcI
Iggs are especially useful food for
y"ung children. The ,hIef point to re-
member in preparing them for chill
dr'n il that they must not be- over
cooked for such Hr" likely 70 cnus.
indigestion. say foud specialists IN M.
United states Department ~ Agricul
turc Every 90, knows how ~. heat
~ cooking hnrdcn~ the egg and n j.
easy 90 understand why ~. digestive
Juices ight hn,. dficuliS In p.nc-
'rating such hard suhsianc" a. 40.
Witt. o." hard boiled egg over.
rnuk'd yolks are also thought to D..
hard ro digest However when eggs
ar' cooked Ia ~. she'll. the heat
Reaches tie white h"fofe II does III"
yulk and there u more danger Of the
Whit. h.iug ",crcook.d than ~ ~"
Nolk The best WAYS 1T serving eggs
fuf children or" r"achcd soft boiled
or r"d'llr'l though sh., may be- scrum-
bl.d f"r n change y one j. careful not
"a >rurrh ~. ~, used nor to o,crcooh
~. egg
Nsr, means have been suggested
Tot cooking eggs ~ such n way hat
%, ,ulk. will be- ,u"k"i and the
whites wil' not be- u,"r"uokes en-.
~ ~. most satisfaction, shy coddliuZ
which O. done a. follows Allow %
rupful 1T water ~ each cgs. hrin= Tie
vutrr DOB -. holliu. point. rvmut" "
from me frr pu' u ih" eggs. COVER
'hr dish rl"sei, and l-n'. m" eggs
IN no" water for about seven minutes
Their, y ~ninr uncertainty about this
method Cor rgs, dr"r IN weight aud
ni.n lu temperature ~ the time ID"
,upt 'uc begins go il" whole Oh
m.fIsi un hs murr depended upon
than other. Gund results can y. Oh.
fuin,I D., r"urir. bot water over
.g-s ~ flle ~atur dish With III. same
amount - water 8. always used, hut
erc' ."os must rH'e 'er "Nn ril"s
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
POINT LEAVElL.

Mis- Eva Green was n Berea
F. hopping last week
Mr. Hiram Rasnick has made Sow
eral brief calls in Lowell recently.
Mr.. Zbbic Rothwell visiting
friends and relatives az Pa Lick.
Mr. Dudley Green. Of Bcroa Col.
lceg. spent the weekend with nome
folks.
Mr. Herbert Mitchell, OF 8arbors-
willie. spent Saturday nigh, and sun
day with his parents
Mr.. Willard Peters. OF Preachers
Vile. was visiting old friends and
relatives here sunday
Mes.rs. j " and W. g. Tatcm
and little son, Willie Nern .r. were
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
RIce.sTUFFED STEAK LIKED
" 10 Good Eating and Possesses Al.
c,onsi ADVANTAGE OF Eyteroing
Small Amount

Stuffed steak u roo,l eating nnd pos
sc~s-s The additional ad,uufn., 81 -
trndlng small amount 81 mrf Tie
following rroirc fvr. tbs q n j. re-.
commended l., the fooi .tal iils's IN
~. United States perurf'. orr az Ne
ri,uturo.
POUND round ?tatf' r'IIs
sisah shppft. l.fsIev
,Ipfuls boiled tensts Onion
rice fuUs
salt faTrip
nlcrd ~" r'r. with u, So. .ouirc
Pound thc .fruk uuU f. >rrrad
the s-1k with ~ IJt.r 81 III. rico
siuilinr ahuui Tire. quarter inch
thirk Roll md tle IN .iaIa ZIP f.s'er
With skeWcr- PM ~ o. ."v,rrd pm
with enough water 10 tc,i fr"r hun.
lug aud ,n"k IN The owen ',- 80 min
ui,s Tan" "n thr cover ana brown
before renewing from he oven. Thick.
cn NJ" -t"'f l"fi ~ o." par 'or gravy.
or II preferred. muk, Individual
servings cut three inch .q,ar. -
steak. place Iahlc.ppnfu 90 the
dressing in %" renter tu'I ~, steak
around h aud fns'.n rlac, /, N =
pan with 'if'lc vu'er aud ,,-k ~
10. r"a,i was co"l'd Tie steak 10
very s""i served win tor.tr .alc,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

ur,psrsd >, the United states Depart
mrnt - AEtisuiturel
Many families turing the war
formed the habit ~ having two or
thr'c fish days week and some ~
them have kept II M ever stnce. Many
oth.r~. u they tried a. w"uid tud that
the use IT more tish adds pleasant
variety Ia III, meals.
America has a. ."oi "a fish supply a.
any country Ia the world. say food sp"-
cinlists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture but Americans
eat less nsh than IA. p""pl" of many
other countries. for instance. Ia Eng
land an average Of ~ pounds Of fish
N.url, Tor zach p.r>"n i eaten. while
here the average l. "uly \ pounds.
All iuld. there arr said to be- about
iu kinds Of odlhl" hsh available IN
The United stutes, hut most persons
are familiar with not more than a
,inds OF hsh Whenever there Is an
poriunlty aud. BE- 1908 80 not a,a
able IN The l",ul u.. set. q, suggest >
he hs'Wuu tlat O, a4l them to J. +.
supply Alsn. u fresh '.,h cannot 2
pbtnlned. many Kind, ui salt smok, 2
and canned fisA can b. shipped any
where at any season ~ the wear
How to s.leet a Fresh Fish.
Whenever possible, II Il best Ia 80 q"
the market Hnd select iish. A fresh
fish has fun. bright eyes, bright red
gills. firm flesh aud a fresh odor. The
iiesh along the hackbon. should he IA
amlnei with special care. because that
Is where u fish spells first.
Frozen fish should be bought In that
condition and thawed In a cool plac,
Just before cooking Much ef the pref.
udice against frozen nsh has come
from the fact that II was thawed out
same time before II WAS said. Fish
does M, change In navor and food
value 81 long ms II remains frozen. but
Il spoils very quickly after II In
thawed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Richmond we're guests Of Mr. and
Mr.. 4 " Sanders last week
Mr. and Mrs Howard King and
family ~ Bryautsyillc were guest.
Of pr and Mrs Geo llcndrcn sun
day.
Mr. and Mr.. Nath Bogic. Mr..
Ballou and Mrs Asa. Of Lancaster,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hill visited Flora
Long recently.
Misses luel.a Doolin. Lillian and
Emma Pierce. 81 Bryantsville have
been visiting Mrs Walter Grow and
Mrs. Curt Pierce.
Mrs. Hiram Ray. Mrs Nora Teat-
,r. Misses Sallic Lou Tcater and
Ethel Ray spent Wednesday in Crab
Orchard with Mr.. l. l.. Sanders
Mr. and Mrs John Sanders. Mr..
and Mrs Victor Sanders. 81 Lancss-
ter. Mrs. Loan Mccormick, Of Hus-
louisville. spen, Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs r. W Sanders
Rev. Price. Of Louisville, DR..
Pryor, Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs
". T.. Long. MIR. T. q. Hill and Miss
Francis Long were entertained at
the home ~ Mr. aud Mrs. Hiram
Ray Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
TEATERSVILLE.

Several from here attended the pie
supper at Nina Friday nih,.
Miss Lean East visited Misses
Mollie and Ora Oliver Friday.
Mrs. OFT Long and children were
guests II Mrs. J. ". Long Friday.
Mr-. Wilbert Locker and son. Carr
los visited Mrs. \ J. Oliver Friday
Mr. and Mrs Willie Long and
baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.
OF Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Oliver spen,
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Mote Casey.
Mrs. Sidney Baker and daughter
spent last week with her parents Mr.
and Mr.. j. VI. Long.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Broiled Fish nr"llug over c"nls or
under The ga ilalae until brown = "a
fav"ritc way uf preparing ~. smaller
fish Fresh tsh of one to two pounds
lie. 81 smoked t.h. such u> tuuan
haddl. or white nsh. are delicious
served in this way
Wash the h>h. split. season dot with
lat. place on a CREASED br"ii"r and
hroil until III. flakes can b. easily sep
ara,ed II a ga broil.r l. used. place
IA. rack several inches below the ilaine
and brown. Sliced lemon makes an Mt
tractiv. garnish and gives additional
flavor aud fossi value.
Boiled Fish. Boiled fish = easily
prepared and, when served with a
well sen >oned sauce. l. delicious,
Cook whole or, ~ too larg" cut IN
pieces Cover with boiling salt.d wa
ter hut do not allow II To boil rapidly
a. hard boiling breaks the rsh. Cook
for ten minutes per pound. Strons
Favored ush. such n carp. il improved
hy adding half cupful OF vinegar t.
m. cooling water.
Baked Fish. Use the Who'll" fish on
a pl.c. from IN. middle 81 a large one
II desired. stun with mashed p"ia
toes, cooked rice. or bread crumbs well
seasoned. cut sashes down the back
and insert strips 81 sait pork ar dot
with Fat. predge with hne corn meat
or -four, place Ia a baking pan ahd
cook till tender. allowing ten to lively,
minutes pound. Sometimes hsh i
baked In "a tomato sauce ar In MIX
enough 10 cover IN. bottom nf the
pan.
Fried Fish.--small fish may he frie''
whole: larger ones should be- eat int"
pieces suitable for serving. Roll III,
Ash In corn meal or four. or dip Il b.
batter or IN bread crumbs. egg, aus
again In crumbs. Fry In deep fai. .
la a small amount ~ fat M skillet
Fish fried In deep fat II less likely IA
b. greasy than when fried In pan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Some people talk much. think lit
tie. and do lesa.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

should be wrapped IN paper 20 pre-
vent its burning the hands u the
person using IL The end should be
moistcncd and then rubbed on the
button until il becomes tender. about
half minute being the amount -
time necessary \ scab vii later
form and drop 81 leaving the head
smooth The caIvc. should b.. kept
out - the rain Tor few day. %. the
caustic dIs-olycs when 1t become. wet
and may give trouble.
The easiest way to remove horns
from older animals Is TO u-c set
~ large dchorning shear or Saw.
The saw j. sometimes preferable in
ease the horns ar, brittle since there
i- no danger - crushing them Care
should be- takcn TO see that the In
-trumcnt used Is clean Il 3. pre-
f-rable Go remove the horns clos.
enough 90 the head 20 remove a small
ring u hair Thu. j. %, easiest
place to cut th, horn and also the
best since the head heals rapidly and
no stubs are 'cft The animal, head
should Boz held secure either .n stocks
~ held 90 strong bar ~ poet WIN
r 'U-r. --. ,'e. ..a
head Immediately after 'b, opera
ton b. completed y b. well 90 cover
the head where th, norm. wen, %,
moved with pine tar H. case 81 cN-
cc,.i,. bleeding fannie acid or pu'
ycritcd boric acid should be- applied 30
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
in Richmond Sunday.

'i~ltui~ w hiNHHt'hb '"h'"ss
We have learned that there will /,
new merchan, in our town and we
all certainly welcome him back.
Auntic Sarsh Rothwell. one of the
oldest colored women Of this county,
died a, her home in Flatwoods last
week. She was one hundred and
fifteen years old, and was liked by
all.
The mysterious noise that has
caused much excitement on Lovers
Lane" was heard by one Of our good
farmers and ne.ghbors Of the East
end few nights ago, he says: II
have always believed the so-called
ghost stories 20 be only a creative
imagination. but I've changed my
mind"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
Roll Pastry Lightly.

Pastry should o. rpiI,fl lightly that
til. air may ne be pr ~"d uuf ~ u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hardin and
children. were guests Of Mrs. Eliza
Hume and family Sunday.
Mr.. and M. Walter Hume and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Anderson and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Dee Ward
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hume Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

In childhood "" learn many things
which in maturity we find it convent
ent to forget.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Armistice day will soon be with
Us. and few may think to remember
il. What is the date?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
CASE OF EUGENE '. DEBs
BEFORE PRESIDENT TO-DAY
Harding VIII Discuss Qucs-
tions Involved With Attor-
ney-Gcncral Daugherlv.
IBy Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2G.-Disposi-
ton of the case OF Eugene V. Dcbs.
imprisoned Socialist leader. may be
taken up with President Harding to-
morrow by Attorney -Gcfcral Daugh-
erty, /; was stated officially today at
the Department or Justice.
The final draft OF tlonS
on the question OF n pardon fof Dcbs
has not been completed. officials said.
Mr.. Daughcrty. 1t was said, has
made an exhaustive study into the
history Of the Dcbs case and it's re-
lation to the cases OF other offenders
imprisoned under war laws. lie plans,
II was asserted. to present to tho
President comprehensive study
which would include 4 discussion OF
the crime for which Dcbs was i'm
prisoncd, ana its punishment, the law
governing the ofiepsc and the penal
ties provided; the relation OF the Debs
case to any policy with regard to the
so-calted offenders of this class, rs
well as the particular features OF
the Dcbs case individually.
No, Indication of whether or not n
pardon for Dcbs would he recon-
mcndcd was forthcoming at the de-
partmon;. where officials said that.
as the matter was one for final de-
cision by President Harding. the
question would not be discussed Of
ncially until the President has acted.