davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Havana Entries

First Race ts7oo; claiming; twoyear-
olds; Ave and a half furlongs)-FSun Girl,
90; sWho Can Tell, 101; 'Big Noise. io4;
Col. Tex. 107 King E, 1ol, Carruthers,
100; Awning, l0s Swift Cricket, los. 80.
Second race (s7no claiming; three year
olds and upward; six furlongs )-~Wtn All,
102; 'Ray Ennis, 1O7 Kentmere, 1o7; Cor
tez, 1O7. Timothy j Hogan, 1o7 Felix NJ,
lo7: Toy Along. fl2. Frank Burke, ~;
Acclamation, 112: James, liz; "Whlppoor-
will, 1l3; Raven Sea, 115.
Third race (s7co; claiming; three-year
olds; six furlongs)-'Black Baby. 90; Miss
Hilarity. so: Yoernanette. l04; SSun Rose,
i04. sMr. Kruter. 107; SRed. 1oT; Lyric,
lo7; 'starkader 10; Hayran. 1l2: Als
vezina, 1l2; Pullux, 112; Princess Myrtle.
1lE.
Handicap; all ages: five and half fur
longs)--Koran. 100; Miss Mullins, 1911;
Belle OF Elizabethtown, ia; The Boy, 1e2.
Fifth race (Purse 500; three-year- r-olds
claiming, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 96;
sBllly Booth. 100: "Tarascon. 100: ED
Garrison. 1l5; Inyinc!ble, 1885, Norfolk
Belle, 1o5; Golden Chance, 1o7; 'old SIN
ner, 100; Tacola. lo9; End Man. III; Fitz-
DOODLE ia; Mack Garner, i15.
Sixth race purse $780, claiming; three
ysas9lds ana upwa.a .a,,o. as ,o. and so7S atty
lo5 sHocnir. 1o5; Brynlylnah, 10; Fair
ana Warmer. III; starkey. ia.
Seventh race (Purse 800: claiming.
three -year-olds and upward milo ana ffty
yards }--Loveliness. s6; Ebony Beau. 105;
Speedy Lady. 1o5; "Foster Embry, 105
sugarrnint, lot; Dixie Cir. 1o7; Crum D.
sail. 1913.
.Fivs pounds apprentices allowanc.
claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse 5000 claiming: for
.wTo-year- -olas; Il furlongs)-Sungai. 1o6
vauS' vr,uSee' lVs 10 Fred Kinney, l06 sDolly
Bartered,, ioS; Rochambeau. 1903; Vooreris'
IVe Oolala l10; Little Polly. Tia Clinrb
ned; ll3. Also elgible-Fog Horn ioa
Midnight Stories. l03 '
Second race tpurse $500: claiming. for
three year -olds and upward; 6 furlongsI-
Archie Alexander. io5; sF'alcon n In6
terisourdine,, 1O7; Fluzy. 1917 Ace ot
10; Anticipate. 11o .Plain Bill. liz; AS, As
Also eligible-Perhaps liz. 40
Third race tpurse $500; claiming 70,
skirah, lo2; Get En-. 10a; Our Kate' Io4
SANDY IL, 105: Lively, IO5: Trantnta
1917 Margery NJ. 100: Piclswtck lin
Cacsmbo, llo; murphy. 110: Appletack
L., L., llO; Propaganda. llo. Also eligible
Wihraconne 102.
Fourth race (purse 500; allowances: the
Test; for two-vear- -oids; uile)-Sjrr
plieity Io2; Modesty. 1922 Colando, I0s
Commander Me cMeekin. los.
Fifth race (purse $500; claiming IN,
three year-oids and upward; 8 furiongs)--
Rep, loG Monastery, 10s; Smart CSuy
los +Iody. 1903 Ultra Gold. III: The
;Nepheaw,' III; Ground Swell. 112; Crimal-
sixth race ypurse 500 claiming. for
threeyesT-olds and upward; mile and "a
.15o 1daauna oo 24dy Ea5 81 Mr. To-.
V. 1913; Cote dor l06; Wynnewood I07
liz; 'Grayson, liz
Seventh race (purse 800: claiming; for
.Deyil Dog, 81: Lucy Kate, %; .Wariiise,
100; Lady LongfeiIow. 101: Barry shan
non, l03; Attorney Muir. 106: Carso, 1oe
y. c. stone, los; 'Ace. 1es; Scotch Yer
Also lhle-Challenge 100; 'Zainer, 1o1.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Driving Scrimrnagc
For Presidents on
d-C.overed Grid
Coaches Neale and Kellison
Whip Players in Shape
DespiteW Gather Handicap

WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. 1s-wash-
lngton and Jefferson College football
players We're sent through driving
scrimmage this afternoon on a field
inches deep in mud. A change in tenn
perature caused the snow that had COW
cred the gridiron to rapidly melt, but
left the terrain so soft that the field
was soon veritable mudpuddle.
Coaches Neale and Kellson are whip
ping heir players into shape, despite
the weather handicaps which have pre-
vailed.
The aim of the mentors is to have
the Presidents ready to launch for
ward passing attack if their straight
football fails against California's pow
ertul line, realizing that kicking prob
ably will play an important part in the
big hast-W est struggle at Pasadena on
Monday, January 2.
Coach Neale is giving especial atten
thFn to the kicking of Erickson, Bren-
kert and Mclaughlin. Captain Russell
Stein also is practicing in place kick
ing, in which he has demonstrated that
ne is one of the most proficient in the
East In fact, if he had been called
upon it Is believed that he would have
established a record.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Cargan Says New Rule
Applies Only to Students
From Other Colleges

Despite the supposedly official an
nouncement made last week that Ford
ham University had adopted a one-year
rule whereby every student would be
barred from participation in any
varsity sport until he had enrolled at
the college for q full school year,
Frank Gargan, newly appointed grad
uate manager of athletics and football
coach at the Bronx institution, de-
clared last night that such u regula-
tion had not been adopted.
He said, however, that q so-called
'one-year migratory rule" will be en-
forced, and that under it's provisions
students who enter Fordham after at
tending other colleges will not be per-
mitted to become candidates for
varsity teams until after the compile
tion of one school year.
The cause of this Misunderstanding
was the misinterpretation on the part
of the publicity director OF athletics
rule" In an interview held with Gar
gan last week the publicity director
understood Gargan to mean that the
new regulation would apply to ali stu
dents, but Gargan corrected this in
terpretation yesterday on his return
from en- out-of-town business trip.
Gargan also stated that he had no
intention of putting through rule
which would bar freshmen from varsity
teams in any sport, for, with the init
Ell number Of students at Fordham, he
would be unable to turn out strong
teams without the help of material
from the freshman class. While not
as drastic as many o3F Fordham's ath-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
lyman, Columbia Star,
Back for Rutgers Game

Coach Joseph Deering Of Columbia
sent his basket-tossing quintet through
one of the hardest scrimmages of the
season yesterday afternoon in prepara-
tion tor the game with Rutgers this
evening.
Prospects for victory are much
brighter than that of few days ago.
to the floor and the addition Of this
star viii give the Lion much-needed
strength.
Pulleyn is being drilled in shoot
ing fouls and already shows great im-
provement. The big game Of next week
will be against N. Y. U. on Wednes sday
evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Coach Denies FOrdharn Will Bar
Freshmen From Varsity Teams

letic adherents had expected, the new
rule. il strictly enforced, will go a
long way toward correcting the lax
practices that have prevailed in several
sports, particularly in football, during
the last few years at the Bronx Uni
versity.
When the new regulation was first
announced as sweeping one-vear
rule, it was thought that the last OBJ
stacle in the way Of arranging foot
ball games with Columbia and New
York University had been removed and
it was expected that these two insti-
tutions would appear on Fordham s
schedule for next fall, but with yester-
days announcement OF Gargan's inter
probation of the rule it is still unlikely
that the Maroon eleven will meet its
local rivals next season.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Brighton, With Increased
Capacity and Arena,
Open With Star Bouts

Two new boxing clubs in the metro
politan district will open their doors to
the followers of the fsac sport during
the coming week. One of these. the
Brighton Boxing Club of Staten Island.
will resume where it left off last sum
mer, but it has undergone such extern
slve renovations that it is in realitv a
new club.
The club, located at Port Richmond
Square, is to be known as the Staten
island Coliseum. 1t has q seating
capacity Of 5000. The opening show
will be held Monday night, featuring
heavyweights in the two twelve round
ers. In the main event Al Roberts, Of
Staten Island, will tackle Captain Bob
Roper. In the semi-hnal Jack Burke
viii mingie with Gabe Gilart, OF the
Pacific Coast. Roberts defeated Roper
last winter.
The opening Of the Arena, in Jersey
City, will mark Jerseys first efforts
to come back as q famous boxing CEN
ter. The Arena has chosen Joe Lynch
to head its program at the opening
show Tuesday night Lynch will meet
Patsy Johnson in twelve-round bout.
Johnson is working out daily under the
care Of Pete Herman.
Two good preliminaries precede the
main event. Jimmy Carroll tackles
Scotty Melcomb in an eight-rounder
and Willie O'Connell former metropol-
itan tlyweight champion, tackles
frankie Tagg. The new club is located
at Sea View Avenue and Hudson Boule-
ward.
The National Sports Alliance will
hold another general meeting at the
7 IT
ternoon at o'clock. The meeting has
been called to elect an advisory COM
miJtee of which Senator James Walker
has accepted the Craftsmanship. The
organization is national in scope and
includes among its members boxers,
managers. promoters and fans.
The main attraction at next Thurs
days show at the Madison Square Gar
den, as announced last night, will be
the ffteen-round final bout between
Pete Herman and Midget Smith. The
date Of the show has been moved for
ward TO give Herman an opportunity to
get back to his home in New Orleans
for the holidays. The contestants in
the eight-rounders will be paired of as
follows: Gene Tunney VS.. Eddie
O'Hare, Dave Rosenberg vs.. Jimmy
Oarcy, ana al Relch VS.. JACK kenault.
Four classes will be represented at
the Christmas Fund Show at the Lex
ington Avenue Opera House next Mon
day night. frankie Genaro, considered
"a logical candidate for Johnny Bluffs
fyweight title, will meet Johnny Ros-
ner. Charley Beecher and Dutch
Brandt will represent the feather
weights. The other bouts will be be-
tween Charley Goodman and Jimmy
Grande and Archie Walker and Jimmy
O'Leary.
Kid Sullivan, the sensational Brook
lyn featherweight, who recently won
over Bobby Michaels in three rounds,
will meet Irish Paddy Philibin in the
feature bout of ten rounds at the Free
port Sporting Club Monday night. Sui
liyan also holds four-round Knockout
victory over Vincent Pepper Martin.
Nate Lewis and Phil Glassman, re-
spective managers Of Sailor Friedman
and Lew Tender, have agreed to match
their men against Joe Conn, the Eng
lish lightweight. The dates have not
yet been announced, but it is likely that
the bout will be held here.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Brook to Referee Cue Match

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds champion
at pocket billiards, and Arthur Woods,
his challenger, met yesterday after
noon in conjunction with the Billiard
Room Owners Association OF New
York, and selected Alexander Brook, of
Philadelphia, as referee for their title
match, which will be held at the Astor
creed the pionship tourney il,
Philadelphia recently. Jerome Keogh,
of Rochester, was selected as alternate
referee
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Y. I. u. Five Easily
Scores Over Yale
Quintet, 81 to IA

New York University's basketball
team made an impressive showing in
lis opening collegiate game Of the sea-
son by decisively trouncing the Yale
University quintet at the 22d Regiment
armory last night before a crowd of
1000 The score was 81 to IA. The
local tossers We're not even hard
pressed and but for the good work of
Captain Cooper, of Yale, would have
rolled up bigger score. The shore
at half time was II to 3.
Iourock, the N. Y. T. left guard
played best for the locals, carrying the
ball down the field time and again
tarough the entire Yale team. He
scored three field goals and one from
the foul line. Goeller and Ha+tersr
made four field goals each.
Another feature of the game was the
m serahle attempt of both teams at
foul goal shooting. Out OF total of
more than twenty-five tries N. Y. L.
scored two.
Tho ir,c
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Wild CATS Due Dec. 20
For Centre Grid Game

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 1e.-The
San Diego committee in charge of the
Arizona Centre football game, sched-
uled to be played here December 26,
has requested Arizona authorities to
have the wildcat" eleven in this
city by December "a.
AS Cntre MS been invited to timber
Up at Patterson Field, Occidental Col
lege, Arizona, will use Bovard Field at
the University Of Southern California.
There will be thirty in the Arizona
party. including Head Coach j. f. Nc
Ia
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Lew Tender Defeats Sailor Friedman in Garden Rino
Neac Home of the Yankees

Sssa ~ reproduced an artists draw
ing OF section of the rrandstand
oil the American League champions
ne" baseball park, which probably will
be thrown open to the fans at the out.
SGT OF the 1923 pcnnaut campaign. The
new inciesure, which will be located at
'oist Street and River Avenue. will nc.
'"h"edase Ss.eoo persons when first
opened. II the popularity of the Yam.
KEGS increases at its present rate. tho
stadium will later be enlarged to seat
about $4,000 fans.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Yale Is ON Williams's
Hard Hockey Schedule

WlLLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Dec. 10
With nine games booked, William
faces the hardest hockey schedule in
recent years this coming season. Yale,
Springfield and Middlebury are among
the newcomers on the list.
The schedule follows:
January 7, Rensselaer,. at williamstown
-. Springfield College at Williamstown
February 2, Amherst. at Williamstowr
(. Albany Country Club. at Willianstown
II. Amherst, at Amherst: Is. Yale. at
New Haven, IS. West Point at West
Point, .5. Middlebury, at Williamstown;
March 4, Columbia. at Williamstown
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Resume Athletic ReIat;nna

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Athletic
relations between Syracuse and McGill
universities, opened this fall with an
international football game at Mont
real, Will be continued this winter
wAen the McGil wrestling team meets
Ihe Orange matmen here. February IL
for the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Two New Boxing Clubs Stage
Opening Shows Next Week
Local Bouts Tonight

17th Regiment Armory--soIly Woods
vs.. Jimmy Brown, is rounds,
Rink s. C.-Benny Coster VI. Wee
wee Willie Spencer. 1e rounds.
sth Regiment Armory-Ji1nmy Day
vs.. Midget Sulty, 1e rounds.
f'oSewoed Grove 8. c. Johnny
nwyer vs. Sid Bernard. 1e rounds.
commonwealth s. C.-,Jimmy Kelly
VS.. Marty Cross, I2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Street in Southern Teao,,e

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 1e.-"Gabbv'
Street veteran catcher, and George Nc
Qullian, former major league pitcher
Will be on the roster of the Southern
ASSOCIATION clubs next season-Street
WVlth Little Rock and McQuislan with
ments at the Southern Associat;on
meeting here today. = y Il
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Pratt and POLY. Fiyes Claah

The Brooklyn Poly Institute and
Pratt Institute basketball teams viii
clas~ This evening in conjunction with
the 18th Regiment games, Brooklvn,
Poly is favored to win, but Pratt aIso
nas made good showing thus far.
Ehavlng beaten Cooper Union and the
New York Aggies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Squash Courts at N. Y. A. e.

The New York a. C. will open two
new squash tennis courts this after
noon with exhibition matches. A +
Cordler, Yale Club, former national
CHAMPION, and Anderson Dana. Harvard
SIqb, will meet in q tive-game match
otner contests will bring together some
OF the stars Of the metropolitan Learue
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Stuyvesant Games To.nicl,t

The annual indoor track and field
games of Stuyvesant High School will
be held this evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock at the 22d Regiment Armory
Thirtytwo schools have entered for the
various events on the program.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Chess Invitation Pleases

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Dec. 1s.
The suggestion from the Manhattan
Chess Club, OF New York, for chess
match to be played by cable from four
to six boards, some Sunday during
March or April, has been received with
pleasure by the Argentine Chess Club,
officials OF the local club stated to-day.
They announced that the proposal had
been accepted in principle, pending
discussion of conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
c. c. N. Y. Will Try TO
Break Princeton Streak

What four City College basketball
teams have failed to do in as manv
successive years, namely, to defeat
Princeton on the court. will be at
tempted tonight. when the Lavender
varsity quintet lines up against the
Tiger five in the C. C. n. Y. gym
nasIum.
The local collegians stand a fine
chance to come out in front, for Coach
Nat Holman's present aggregation is
the fastest that has yet represented
the Lavender on the court.
The probable lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Bows in Final Shoot

The final shoot for the Standard
Bearer Trophy will be conducted th;s
morning at the Brooklyn Athletic Field
for the seven P. S. A. L. teams which
had the highest totals Of the two pre-
liminary fria1s WV pic-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Receirafs Fall Short

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 16.- Receipts at
the Johnny Buf-Pal Moore fight here
last night fell somewhat short of ex-
pectations when totaied to-day, the
gate amounting to $16,200. Buff drew
$4,000 as his end and Moore about
Sc 600
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Gibbons Beats ds'Dowd

:, ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dee. 16.-Mike
gibbons, OF st. Paul, outpointed his
Ie!Iow townsman, Mike O'Dowd, for
n.er ln1daleWelgnt champion, in a ten
round bout here tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
WATER POWER BILLS
DIE IN COMMITTEE.

ATLANTA, July 14.-The house
committee Wednesday afternoon
killed the two water power bills IN
troduced for the Municipal League.
The measure proposing that NUM-
cipalities in the state be given the
right to incur Indebtedness to the
amount of T per cent of their tax
values over and above the present
constitutional limitation, the funds to
be used to develop, acquire or operate
hydro-electrical plants and similar
public utilities, was killed by vote
of about two to one.
The companion bill, providing that
the state should have the right to IS
sue bonds for the same purpose, and
comforting the rights of condemna-
tion and requirement of properties
met defeat by a heavy vote.
Attorney Marion Jackson, of At
lanta, and Judge Covington, of Moul-
trie, spoke in favor of the bills, the
latter delivering a most able and
instructive address. Against the
bills were speeches by Preston Ark
wright, Attorney Fermor Barrett,
Joe Hill Hall, Dave Parker, of Way
cross, and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
FATHER, HIT BY
TRAIN, KILLED
Walter Hughes Goes To
Macon To Claim
Body

Walter Hughes, day superintend-
ent of the Americas plant of the At
lantic Ice and Cpal Corporation, left
on the early Thursday morning train
for Macon to take charge of the body
Of his father, w l.. Hughes, who was
killed there by a passenger engine
Wednesday evening. The son, who
is said to be Che only relative in this
section, will take the body to their
old home al Danville, KY, for burial.
. The Macon Telegraph tells of the
accident as follows:
"W. L. Hughes, a carpenter aged
sc, commonly known as Dad the Fid-
dler,' met almost intanteous death
when he stepped onto the Central of
Georgia railroad main line six miles
from Macon, near Adams cotton
mills last night at 7:05 o'clock and
was struck by passenger train com
ing to Macon.
Hughes, who boarded with C. E.
Pursley at Crumps Park, was walking
toward the approaching train, when
evidently seeing the headlight and
thinking that he was stepping out of
the way, crossed onto the tracks on
which the train was speeding toward
him.
Engineer Lott Atkinson declared
that he first say the man on the
tracks about 100 feet or two car
lengths in front of the engine, and
blowing his whistle, applied the emer-
gency brakes.
"The body of the dead man was
picked up by the men and brought to
Macon to Burghard's undertaking
parlors.
&C. A. Wells, an employe of the
Adams mill, witness to the accident,
explained that Hughes was a North
err man, and frequently talked Vi
the double track systems of the
North where the trains always run
on the right track. His belief was
that the man had stepped from the
right hand track to the left upon
seeing the light, thinking himself
perfectly safe, but in reality chang
ing from the side track to the main
line"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
DE- VALERAAND
PREMIER CONFER
IrisE. Peace Move Takes
Personal Form AT
Start

LONDON, July 14.-(By Associat-
ed Press.) -Eamonn de Valera, Irish
Republican leader, arrived at No. 10
Downing street at a 80 O'Clock this
afternoon for his conference with
Premier Lloyd Heorge set for that
hour, at which an effort was made
to find a basis for an Irish peace
settlement. 'pif. prime minister was
awaiting him and conversations were,
begun immediately. 3
The conference was the, first step
in negotiations which it is hoped
might dissipate the mists of hostihsy
and prejudice which long have sep
arated Albion and Erin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
KEEPS SILENT,
HOWEVER, ON
FAR EAST TOPIC
Acceptance of Harding s
Conference Sugqes-
ton Received

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Japan's
acceptance of President Harding's
suggestion for a conference of pow
ers to discuss the limitation of arma-
ment was received at the State De-
partment TODAY. but it made no ref
erence to discussion of Far Eastern
questions as suggested by the presi-
dent.
Unqualified acceptance by the Chi
nese government also was received.
State Department officials would
not comment on the form Of the Jap-
anese reply All the nations ad-
dressed have now accepted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
RELATIVELY

tan ne ;s ,.;:l. rri4cess Fatima of Afghanis-
much +nG nG5S''ng America and there is
ncr ' " n 'aIh AIN. IN New York of the man
Cd cd ba,.. ,l which the princess ha. tortnr-
the rig6l @ tof oeauty's sake. For into
cess ,snt bss ;, side of her nose the prin-
set in mas ai5 Inserted a stud of black jade
| What bor'o%lic pa fashion? Surely! But
Suffer 4k sake permit themselves to
neeJIo Iae torture of an electric
hair r 6,. i Soat plucks their eyebrows
lI@f 5@d by hair. The fashions of the 'lo%a it,d9
are rcjatiyoi,aI af and tn the plucked eyebrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
YOU AND
1--we SEVERAL NEW
nrAS0Ns TO CHAMPION
TUE CAUSE OF PERPET-
IJAL PEACE.

/, cVALL-SCALE model of a new
.A grn has been tested in New
which is so revolutionary in
...n+fon that its possibilities as an
..r1nont Of warfare stagger the
/ nation. Its inventor claims for
6at it will shoot five-ton shell
oo0 to 300 miles. Its muzzle
4 ,,.if,, is from one to five miles a
,ond It is smokeless, practically
1 1;saIess and there is no recoli from
H. discharge. Artillery experts who
I...,assed the test and listened to the
arontor's explanation OF the princl-
ioe involved were not only amazed
A German has invented helicop-
,rbcih. according to experts who
ava studied it and watched It per-
Eo,oa will revolutiOnize aviation. 1t
orsIops a speed of over 800 miles
r. bonr. can ascend and descend
s,crticaIIy. can remain stationary IN
he Air and cannot fall.
The news which trickles through
Won, fine to time about what the
Tbemishy experts are doing in the
EeyeIopment of lethal gases makes
] he flesh fairly creep.
If we give out imaginations a little
s,lev and consider what the character
III tbe next war will be we will prob
Eblv come to the conclusion that un-
les tbq worlds statesmen are plumb
srazv they will find way to make
another war impossible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
GUN.TOTING

oun-toting has been made an un-
IPafdonable offense in Kentucky.
Never will a gun-toter sentenced to
PRISON be pardoned by him, says Gov
efaor 6, Edwin II. Morrow.
nm me gan-toter is the potential man
GIIeT To give him . good lesson be-
lore he has chance to kill someone
t1 +5. Inuch cheaper for all concerned
r;,t rIa4 god lesson after he has com
mltted murder.
Governor Morrow's crusade for
utsatmament ol,.I. in Kentucky should be
S,uaied ,,,'. by the more backward com
an9 sruI'lCles, @ like New York, Chicago,
and even our own state