Word: pardons
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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TIME, Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N.Y. Nov. 8, 1924 Gentlemen: Page 20, column 3, of Nov. 10 issue refers to Lynn Harris as Editor of The Searchlight on Congress. Pardon this reiteration. As I wrote you -Lynn Haines deserves a better reading and recognition from your interesting and valuable paper. LESTER LEAKE RILEY...
...Harvard Lampoon. I made the old mistake of taking it seriously. In a subsequent letter to the CRIMSON, an illustrious graduate of the Lampoon, class of '90 or there abouts, was kind enough to point out my mistake. He explained, as nearly as I can remember (the gentleman must pardon me if I misquote him) that the Lampoon was not intended to be funny, or generally intelligible, or anything like that. It was not to be considered as a commercial publication. Its sale was merely a traditional joke perpetrated by a select club at regular intervals. The persons at whose...
...Pardon me, Calvin, I hope I am not disturbing you. I know how busy you are. And I should not think of interrupting your work, possibly of tremendous importance to the entire Nation, were it not that what I have to say I feel certain would be of interest...
Into the Chambre des Députés was introduced an amnesty bill, designed to pardon all those persons sentenced to imprisonment or exile for political and military crimes during...
...understand that the fine had been paid although the sentence had not been served. The President's statement was given out following the action of a Chicago judge who ruled that the man was sentenced for contempt and that, therefore, the President did not have the power to pardon. Attorney General Stone instituted an examination of the case to determine whether the denial of the President's power to pardon was legal...