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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1921)
jLlujtSr! t. rw''1-- '!&?''"' J r MD CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF 1j3 IS IV I h i'. K '? 1 How It Looks Now in France There Is Not Much Change Ex cept in the Spaces Between ' the Villages. 'SHOWS HAVOC UNDISTURBED The Sotdler Who Goes Back to His Dugout In the Woods It Likely to Find That Only the Rains Have Reshaped It New York. To uny American com ing back from Franco thews days, the first greeting from u (luondiuu mem Ner of the A. R F. is nlwuya thin: , "Well, Iiow'b It look over there? Changed much?" To which, uftcr some futile short- tlvod notion of deucrlblug tho great iiutllated stretch of France, with Its inllllon discouragements and Its thou- fiiuid and one evidences of renewing Ife, the returning wanderer must needs answer: "No, not much." For tho Impression that the old bat tlefields1 make Is of huvoc undisturbed, paralysis uncurcd, Alexander Wooll colt writes In tho North American Review. Tho soldier who goes back to his old dugout in the woods near Grand Pro is likely to find that only the Btcady ruins havo reshaped It, that the old helmet the shell-hit blew from ills head Btlll lies where it fell two years ngo and more. The villages of the Mouse, tho Ourcq, tho Ve-slo and the AIbiic look much as they did when ,1110 American troops trudged out of them for the last time. It is true that tho rubblo is gouo from the streets, and tho Utter of stono has been re duced to neat piles of assorted pieces. Hero and there a rough new cottage has been fashioned from tho materials t Its demolished predecessor. At In tervals thero uro unfamiliar shacks end barracks. Hut on tho whole, Mont faucon and Fcre-en-Tnrdenols and Ju vlgny they all look much as they did when tho Yanks started home. Vaux that little Mnrno vlllnge which the ar tillery behind tho ninth Infantry blew to bits In the excitement of June. 1018 Vaux has only one new building. It Is not much of a building at that Just ehack of wood and tarpaper. And It is not a dwelling at all. It Is a buvette. Where Improvements Are Seen. It is In Uie spaces between the vil lages that the change Is so remark able. You see it even In the rolling land of tho Argonno and the blusted countryBldo of the Chenilu-des-Datnes. For almost everywhere sonio tilling has been done. Visitors to the American graves nenr Juvlgny In the spring of 1010 marveled to And that the old quarries along tho ravine on tho Bldo of tho town, which had once served as divisional headquarters, message centers and dugouts In tltno of battle, were then serving as homes for tho first six of tho returning families, ho that children wero playing with the useless gas masks out in front while Spartan porce-uelges bloomed at cave en trance:! and the week's wash Happed in the wind. Now another winter and another Bummer have gone by. The fields near by iiuvo been largely cleared of their wire and shells and havo yielded some food and a little Income to Juvlgny. Perhaps 200 people are buck In tho towu. , It is because of tills scantiness of reconstruction ns fur as homo build ing goes that, ns you walk along a ruined street, Juvlgny seems- a de serted city, nut it Is hardly thnt and you rcullzo as much with something .of a thrill when In a clearing amid jtho rubble, you como upon a barrack .and catch through tho windows tho kinmlstiiknblo drone of childish voices. It Is a school and a gluuco through jthu window shows row on row of pig-I America Decorates French Heroes I rtsBBBsVS. JbMsTSstIm BS39 uaat! HBBBBBBBaHijBflHijBSBBBBBBBHKBKUiW I?aBaHHBBBBP '' v.v:flHraHBflSaTOaWraBBH m bBbIbbBbHBbV BabaH v ' BBWBBuTWaHflaBBK B'BaVBaVaBaVHBasBawawB. BaVHBBawa v. BaVBMBaw9B8BBm BuavBK9rEBBVBBaVv m aBBBBBaV BaHsV JbbBbBbV ' 9BBBHaaBVea9sBi3BBBBBBW m sbbBbBbHBbbBbsV' 'bb9bV9 bbbbbsbbbbVji K BSSSSSSSSSSSSSJBS BBBSx SBSSSSM BeVBpJBT ftnBPx'sA I'jBBBBBP'eBBBBL V'BBbBbBbbbTbBbkVvBbV ? i BBbIbBbV " vs MBI9StfnijBBjBSSSx American ambassador Hugh Campbell Wallace, In the nnmo of the fJnlted States government, presenting distinguished services and nnvy crosses t about one hundred officers of the French army and navy. Tho presenta tion was made Jo the gardens of the American embassy in Ports. tailed girls and black-smocked boys declaiming the fact that the Amazon l a river In I'Amcrlque du Bud or thnt Ceylon Is an island where tho tea comes from. School In a Barracks. Laboring with them patiently, his brow furrowed by Ills sense of tho thno that has been lost, you see a fatherly young Frenchman. Perhaps he was a corporal at Verdun when tho armistice was signed. As tho Amerlcun In Franco sees all Sobs as He Tells of Son Taking Fortune Montreal, Que. A tragic story of n father's misplaced confi dence which enabled his son to wreck tho family fortune during Ills absence abroad was bared on the witness stand before Justlco McLennan In Superior court by C. II. Cnhnn, K. C, ono of Cnnndn's most distinguished lawyers. The witness burst Into tenra when he told how ho had con ferred power of attorney on his Ron, O. II. Cohan, Jr., trusting him absolutely to carry on his affairs while on n European trip, and returning home only to dis cover that he had been betrayed ; that his son had absconded and the family fortuno had been wiped out. Tho remarkable caso wan re vealed through a suit brought by tho Corporation Agencies, Limit ed, against the Homo Hank of Cnnnda to recover $200,028, tho alleged defalcations of tho son. Tho legnl Issue rests on whether the hank can be held to mako good the amount. Jk--lJfr Use of Forests Is Increasing in U..S. National Reserves Becoming Rec reation Grounds for Campers and Summer Residents. MANY HOMES BEING BUILT Income Promises to Be Important Source of Revenue to the United States Specially Trained Men Needed in 8ervice. Washington. That the uso of tho nntlonnl forests for recreational pur poses Is Increasing rapidly nnd bids fair to rank third among tho major services performed by tho national forests, with only timber production and stream flow regulation taking pre cedence over It, Is tho statement made b Col. W. B. Greeley, head of tho for est service, In his annual report. Many summer homes are being erected In the nntlonnl forests by private indi viduals, and the uso of forests for other forms of out-of-door rccreutlon was greater during the past year than ever before. Tho summer homo business promises to becomo an important source ofrev enue, Col. Greeley points out. On tho Angeles forest In southern California, for example, n total of 1,320 permits for summer residences nnd commercial resorts were, he says, in effect ut tho close of the past fiscal year. The revenue from thin one Item amounted to approximately 522,000. It Is be lieved thnt within n few years tho rev enues obtained from tho various rec- the preposterous havoc and rnignt mill In force, ho finds himself thinking of plcasnnt suburbs back In America, comfortable, well fed America, of tidy lawns and children"" romping off to school, of country clubs and poker games and silk stockings and squan dered wealth. And of people who say: "Oh, forget about tho war." And he begins to feel a certain tingling re sentment at America. But then tho train wheezes Info Paris and his taxi whirls him away to boulevards all gay with bustling peo ple nnd restaurants with groaning ta bles and such food nnd drink n only tho Old World knows. Ho sees luxury and ease and cxtruvnganco on every side and he realizes then thnt all the selfishness and forgctfuluess In the world is not American. SHELLED BY ACCIDENT .rm jtf i'V During the spectacular tire on an ammunition bnrgo at Fort Hamilton, n 10-Inch shell crashed through the wall of a house a mllo away nnd plunged down to tho cellar. Fortu nately the family wero all out watch ing tho Arc. rentlonnl settlements within the An geles forest will pay the entire cost of protection and administration. Many western communltlea are rec ognizing the recreational resources of nearby national forests as one of their greatest assets and privileges, Col. Greeley says, nnd aro establishing com munity camps under more or less for mal organization. No Charge to Public ' Tho picnic enmps are Improved by tho construction of fireplaces, rustic tables and seats, and nro made avail able to the public without any charge Tho vacation camps under municipal direction chnrgo merely tho expense of feeding nnd caring for the succes sive groups of city people who enjoy their privileges. Tho growth of tho recreational re sources of tho national forests Is so rapid thnt specially trained men are needed to direct nnd plan for tho most effective development of this service, Col. Greeley snys. Tho protection of wild llfo nnd the recognition of tho nntlonnl forests as natural breeding grounds of fish and game Is closely rclntcd to tho develop ment of the recreational resources. To make more effective tho work of game protection, In co-operntlon with tho state and local authorities-, and to se cure better development of tho fish nnd gnmo resources of tho nnttonal forests, Col. Greeley believes that con gress should mako provision for tho establishment of gnmo sanctuaries within which wild llfo may find se curity. These sanctuaries, ho says, Bbould bo relatively limited In nren, but should bo established In consider able number. Elks Suffer Hardships. Speclul attention Is called by Col. Greeley to tho necessity of additional protection for tho harassed and decl mntcd herds of elk using tho Yellow stone National pnrk and tho surround ing forests. ' Famine nnd cold last winter took nn unusually heavy toll from their number. Driven out of tho high country by starvation and early snows, tho northern herd suffered from hunters nlong the boundary lino n percentage loss equal to that of n defeated army. Mnny thnt escaped the hunters per Ishod from cold nnd starvation heforo spring. Tho southern herd also lost heavily. As a result, tho total .mmtmr of animals In theso two herds Is now estimated by the best quullllcd ofllccrs In the forest service to equnl hulf of their number fivo yenrs ngo. Tho addition to tho AhsnroKn and Gallatin forests oi tho lands still In government ownership nnd under with drawal nlong tho Yellowstone- river north of Gardiner Is urged by tho chief forester. This land, ho stntcs, Is urgently needed ns winter rnngo for tho oik, and Its addition to tho nntlon nl forests will nmterJally relievo tho situation without working nn Injus tice to tho locnl Inhabitants whoso llvo stock uso tho rnngo. If this ac tion la not taken tho outlook for tho northern elk herd Is gloomy. Tho prospocts for tho southern herd nro lllntrt tirtpflt' flllf ni1f1IHnn.il n...t ....... ......,, ..,. ululm, I'lirujiuau of land for summer feeding grounds appear absolutely essential. TVbKjMbVV'' T y vBBBBBBBBBBBBBBklW WX't' aMstaVsBHBBWlBMal ' BBdnSBBBBLBBBBBsViSil ' rg?faBBBMMMslBMSittx SBSkBP tsHuaBSSSSSSjasBSSSSSJ .v, iaraaSJiM hflfHKBBBBBsYfV' ' m9V GbV BSSSSSSuKvSMJL,iHfwi2!lvv '"Vir'r I' 11 BBBBBHsTPBBKSBBBr BBBBBBBBBP V JBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJV - i BBBBBaVi'-Lr '-IWSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBj , ' BBBSBBBSaT'ivK-v' BBBBSBbBSbBBbI " BBBBBBBBBkaacJlSekIll2BBaBBBBB9' BBBBBBBBBBBBJaflHBaajBJHBBBBBBBBBJB BBBBBBBBBBBBBaflBaEilaT '" iBBBaaBBBBBBBaVHiPlMil lEBRASHjl BRIEF Timely News Culled From All Parts of the State, Reduced for the Busy. SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED There Is one automobile to every 0.1) persons In the stnte. Comstock will have n big poultry and pet stock show the week of Janu ary Mill. The IOplscnpa) church nt Arapahoe is building a new parsonage nt a cost of ?,"),0(K). Seventeen applicants took the civil service examination held nt Hebron last week. The Catholic Workmen's Nntlonnl Ilnhcmlnii Society will convene ut Omaha Jnnunry 20. State Auditor Marsh, In n recent re port, places the value of state piop erly at !Slfl.",,077.:i81. It Is said that four women will br candidates for the nomination for mayor of Uloomfleld. Tho Alliance packing company or ganized last year, has been dissolved nnd retired from business. North Platte olllcers found nn Illicit still In 'operation In u tank car on the railroad tracks it that place. The municipal employment burenu nt Omnhn claims there nro 10,000 un employed persons in thnt city. Sam Wlckllne, nn Ouuilin restaurant tnnn, found u rare blue pearl while opening oysters. It Is said to be worth ?5fa)0. . Plans for n church costing $100,000 In n downtown district nre being dis cuflsed by tho orthodox Greeks of Omnhn. A. K. Evans of Columbus hns been designated as a candidate for entrance examination nt West Point to bo held In March. Itoss Wickcrshnp died at a Fremont hospital from n gunshot wood received in n fight ut Nickerson ns the result of n poker gnme. A church for children only hns ttoon established nt Scottshluff. Ono hundred nnd forty-five children attended the opening services. Ceresco is to hnvo a new financial institution to be known as the Union State Bank. Tho stockholders nro principally farmers. Lodgepolc will have Sunday night moving picture shows begin nn hour Inter than usual, so ns not to conflict with church service. At a recent meeting of tho stock holders, It wns decided to allow no gambling concessions of nny nature at the Loup Valley fnlr next fall. Genevn citizens linve organized n "Fifty Year" club, to which anyone having lived in the county for fifty years is eligible for membership. O. A. Rystrom of Stromshurg wns elected president of the Midwest Im plement Dealers association at the an nual business meeting ut Omnhn. Frank Delbrldge n convict nt the stnte prison, committed suicide by hnnglng himself to the upper bunk In his cell with n pnlr of suspenders. A crowd so big that no hnll at the state farm would hold It, attended the opening session of the Nebraska" Farm Bureau Federation at Lincoln. Fire, thought to be caused from de fective wiring, did considerable dam ago to tho plant of tho Iteglster-Cham-plon Printing company ut Hebron last week. J. B. Parker, a Bentrlce pioneer,, wns found dead In bed ono day last week, by his aged wife. It Is supposed his death was tho result of heart trouble. Itov. Henry II. Mnrtens of Lodgcpolo 'was entertained by members, of tho congrcgntlon, who, In honor of his 45th birthday, presented lilni a sack of sil ver coins. The municipal skating pond nt Osceoln is now in operation nnd .thronged with bkatcrs from over tho entire county.' The pond is electrical ly lighted. , Two hundred npd seventy Webster county furmers were entertained with 'n program and oyster supper nt Red Cloud tho other evening by n local fanners' union. Dr. P. L. Hall, president of the Cen tral National bank of Lincoln, has been elected president of the board of re gents of thq, stnte university for the coming hlcunlum. At n mnss meeting nt North Platte, called by tho ministerial association, It was decided by a vote of 12(1 to 10 to start legal action to bur dancing In the school auditorium. . Elizabeth McClure, for over 40 years nn employo of tho Omnhn tele phono company, was retired on a pen slon January 1st. Three baby girls, all In excellent condition and weighing five pounds each, were born to Mrs. Ncal Mclntyro In Nebraska City last week. Thero nre six other children In the family, the oldest being sixteen year of age. "Shoot to kill, take no chances," nro tho orders Issued by Sheriff Condltnnd Chief of Police Brenner to ofllccrs and members of tho police department nt Fremont, In nn attempt to clear thnt community of thugs and hold ups. Six stills, 450 gallons of moonshtno nnd three men were raptured by n jforco from tho sheriff's office In n raid .upon n farm In tho woods nenr Car tor lnkn In Douglas county. Tho stills were found In tho house and barn but liquor was hidden In many places bcattered over tho farm. At the close of their annual meeting ni Lincoln tho association of county agents of Nebraska elected the follow Ing ofllcers for tho year: President, II. It. Frausch, Bed Cloud; vico presi dent, Philip Sheldon, Scottn Bluffs; secretary-treasurer, II. G, Gould, Sidney. A 10 per month Increase In the pay of firemen nnd policemen has been voted by the city council of Omnhn. Snmuel Jacobs, 80, oldest Odd Fel low In Nebraska, died nt Omaha Inst week of Illness Incident to old age. Mr. Jacobs hnd lived in Ncbrnskn fifty five years. A red fox was captured and killed In n circle hunt held near Adams. About 17C men Joined In the round up. It Is tho first of this species seen In this seel Ion in years. Thirty-five street enrmen In Omnhn Imve been grunted permission to carry firearms. Tho move was made as un endeavor to reduce holdups nnd law lessness In thnt city. Churches 'of Greenwood have ac quired nenrly n hundred new members as the result of n largely attended re vivnl conducted by Evangelist W. D. Hamilton of University Place. Oil bubbling forth In thu creek In the very heart of Tekamah has caused considerable excitement nmntig the citizens of that place over the pros pective finding of n new oil field. Inability to collect on Its customers' notes Is given as the reason for the closing of the doors of the First Na tional bank nt Chappell, pending ac tion of the national bank examiner. Bentrlce citizens nre petitioning for n special election to submit a proposi tion to the 'voters changing from tin) present commission form of govern ment to the old mayor and council system. ' Colorado capitalists are making ar rangements to develop the clay de posits recently opened up near Wy more, and which ure said to be ideal for the manufacture of brick, tile and pottery. One of the last nets of tho Midwest Implement Dealers' association, before It closed its convention at Omaha, was to ndopt live little Armenlnn orphans nnd donate $300 for their support for n year. Compnred with 1010 there was a largo falling off in live stock receipts nt the packing house centers through out the United States. This wns ap parent nt Omaha, but more pronounced elsewhere. Kappa Deltn Phi, fraternity nt the state university, has been granted n charter of Lomba Chi Alpha. Tho pe tition was made to the convention of tho frntemlty held in Indlnnnpolls last week. Mike and Bernard Tlerney, who plead guilty to charges of stealing thirteen dozen shirts from n box car near Valley, were sentenced to threo years In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Hunter, of El wood, celebrated their golden wed ding nnnlversnry lust week In tha Masonic hall, where their silver wed ding nnnlversnry was observed twenty five yenrs ngo. Attorney General Davis has filed a brief In supreme court defending the right of the juvenile court in the carry ing out of the objects for which it wns created, to try and sentence udults without calling In a Jury. Electric light nnd power rates have been boosted In Stanton from 12 nnd 0 cents to 14 nnd 8 cents, respectively. Fifty head of Durocs were sold nt Beaver City by J. C. Forney for .$0,.r00, un-average of $1H0 a head. During 1020 there wus shipped from liny Springs lf.0 enrs of cattle, 170 cars of hogs, fifty four cars of wheat and 100. cars of potatoes. Conservative estimates of tho value of tho foregoing .shipment would bo over $800,000. Mrs. Evelyn Prless McElhnncy, con victed of murdering Earl B. Anderson nt Alliance and sentenced to HO years In the penitentiary, Is now an Inmate, of that Institution nnd has been as signed to the laundry department. 11. J. Dunham has .been re-eleeted president, and Everett Buckingham re named vice president nnd general mnnnger of the Union Stock Yards at Omaha. Mr. Buckingham has been n director of the company for 15 yenrs, nine of which lie has served ns vice president nnd general mnnnger. Edwin Smith, u member of the Ne brasku City high school basket ball team; fractured his collar bone while nt practice nnd will be out of tho gnmo for several weeks. Lust fall, Just be fore the opening of the foot hnll sea son, young Smith fractured the same bono and was out of the gamo during the entire season. During 1020, tho state of Nebraska puld $2r,rci'l,U02.no revenue to. the fed eral government through the Omaha internal revenue ofllce, nccordlng to announcement by tho ollke of Col lector George I Loomls. This was nn Increase of over $1,300,000 since 1010, when tho collections for the dis trict totalled $24,223,004.00. Tho stato railway commission has Issued an order permitting the Amer ican Hallway Express Co. to increase Its present rates In tho state 124 per cent beginning Jnnunry 15. Tho com pany had asked for a 15 per cent In crease. C. A. Sorcnsen, ehnlrman of the Non partisan League of Nebraska, has Is sued u call for a mass meeting of men and women voters to bo held nt Lin coln, January 10 nnd 20, for tho pur poso of making demands on tho legis lature for u "constructive program of economic, political mid social pro gress." According to n report Issued by Stnte Auditor Georgo W. Marsh, slate faxes delinquent for tho yenrs 1017, 1018 nnd 1010 'can be considered col lectable to about 07 per cent, whllo taxes unpaid for the years 1011 to 1010 aro good to about 25 per cent. Of those prior to lOtO, only nhout two per cent will over bo collected. Workmen of, Nebraska suffered 25, 027 nccldcnlB during tho two-year period ending January 1, according to the biennial report of Frank Kennedy, sccretnry of tho Slnte Department of Labor. Of theso nccldcnla 7S were fatal. REPORT ON PHISUN RECEIVE MORE PRISONERS IN, 1920 THAN DURING ANY PREVIOU8YEAR PENITENTIARYJS crowded Warden Blames War antTAutomobllea for Many Crimes Committed Reformatory Is Recommended for First Offenders Lincoln More prisonors were ad mitted to tho Nebraska state pentton tlary in,1920 than during any previous, year. Threo hundred and fifty-seven percons wore received at tho inctltu lion during tha year, according to Hs uresrglvonout nt Warden W. T. Fen ton's olllco. This exceeds by 07 tho number of prlsoncra received durlm: 191G, tho next highest year. Tho war, strict enforcement of the? law nnd automobiles aro blamed by Warden Fonton for tho Increase. Mnny of tho prisoners admitted during 1920- , wero Bent up charged with stealing; automobiles. Sinco tho prison was established In 1SC9, it has shown a steady Increase in tho number admitted each year. When the prison was completed in 18G9 thero was ono prl8onor to bo admitted. During tho next fewtnontliB. 10 othorB wero admitted. In 1870, tha first year tho prison was open, 38 pris oners were admitted. From that year until 1884 tho numbor admitted each year was less than 100. From 1884 until 1894, tho number ranged from 100 to 200 yearly. In 1894, tho number Jumped to 272, but fell bock to less than 200 In 1895. From 1895 until 1911, the numbor ranged from 136 to 223. The present population of the penitentiary Is 550. Of 1Mb numbor,. all but four nro men. Governor McKclvlo has recommend ed to tho legislature that funds be pro vided at this session for the erection of a reformatory for first6ffondcrs. An appropriation of $150,000 for a re formatory was made by tne legislature In 1913, but it was never built. Tha governor will Include an appropriation -for a reformatory In his budget, to be presented to tho legislature. Appropriation Bill Introduced Without waiting for Governor Mc Kelvle to send in the budget for departmental and institutional appro priations, Representative Morlan of Madison county introduced a bill to provide $35,000 of additional funds for buliding, equipping and furnishing a. combined kitchen, dining room and dormitory at the Norfolk state hos pital for the insane. If tho budget should include an itenv for that purpose, it will take prec edence over Mr. Morlan's bill. The new constitution says that the legis lature shall not increase any budget item except by thrco-flfths vote of each chamber. Governor Invited to Inauguration Governor McKelvlo has received from, A. B. McClean, chairman of the District of Columbia Inaugural com mittee, a personal invitation to attend tho ceremonies attending Sonator Harding's inauguration as president on March 4. Tho governor plans to accept. Welfare Bills Introduced Tho movlo censorship bill and fifty two others proposed by the children's, codo commission, in connection with its program calllngfor appropriations, totaling $359,000, and tho creation of a number of now stato Jobs, aro now before the Nebraska legislature. Receipts Over Million Dollars Receipts of tho Nebraska state treasury in December wero $1,732, 3S0.G7 and disbursements 91,41G,240, according to tho monthly report ot Stavj Treasurer Cropsey. During De cember, overdrawn accounts wero re duced from $2,089,G31 to 11,834,102,. wth a cnoh balanco at the end of lh mouth of $998,370. 8enate Selects Clerical Force The senato committee on employes has announced that twenty-nine work ers hav been placed on the clerical staff including women at salaries of $5 and $G u day, except the pages," who aro to get $3 a day. 7ho payroll will amount to $150 a. day It all are working. Attacks Primary Laws Representative Douglas of Polk, county has launched nn attack on tho direct primary as It now exists by Introducing a bill that would bar from tho primary election only those nomi nated by u stuto convention. Each pnrty convention takes ono preference ballot, and tho threo high persons run in tho succeeding primary. Reject Hospital Bids Bids on tho proposed new kitchen, and dining room for tho Norfolk hos pital for tho ItiBano, which wero opened by tho board of control, and which ranged from $86,000 to $111, 000, not including plumbing, heating or equipment, wero all rejoctoil be cause thp board had only $75,000 ap propriated to cover' all tjio oxpenso? of tho building and cquipmont. New Parole Regulations Not a man of tho 110 at the Nebras ka ponltentiary Bubjoct to pnrolo can bo released without a formul hearing and notlco of it giveu to tho trial Judge, tho sherirr and tho county attor ney of tho county In which ho was convicted. Tho new constitutional nmondmont. creating tho board of pardons and: 'paroles so provides, according to Soc rotary of Stuto 1). M. Amsborry, boc retary of tho bourd, whoso other mem bors aro Governor Mcitoivln , ( Attorney General Clarenco A. Davla. . -V 4f "V ll J hr ygmciV7ijmwH).uAwwtmw,