davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES WILL
Be HELD SUNDAY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICES
WILL BE CONDUCTED AT The
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Memorial Day. May 30th. occurring
on sunday next. the day viii Be OBJ
served by tho veterans Of this city and
vicinity with an address AZ the First
Baptist church and other exercises
Rev. Mr. Pendleton will deliver the
Memorial Day sermon for that &C.
castor. series 20 beEin AZ p. m.
Sunday.
w. T. sherman Post. ali the Camp
Ward veterans who do not so 20 Rich
mond, the sons OF ail veterans, soldiers
IN this city and all patriotic societies
are asked 20 be present az this me-
mortal service Sunday afternoon At &
.. m. he same seats viii be reserved
for the veterans organization az this
service that they occupied on Confed-
crate DAY last month
Mr. Dwight Anderson. the organist.
viii give an organ recital from s:so
70 D. IN Special music with patriotic
songs BY the church choir and others.
The public and school children are In
vited
This American nation has two pa
triQfic national holidays. the Fourth 81
July and Decoration Day, one FOR the
living and one for the dead. Next
week sunday and Monday viii be ma
tioually observed in honoring the
memory of the men who fell in battle
and tho many who have silently cross
90 the river since. and resting under
the shade or the trees and 20 ell those
who went down 70 the great deep in
ships
Living comrades. keep green the
memory q the boys who stood AZ your
side IN battle. the men who drank from
/ the same canteen and the boys who
/ took the lead that was aimed at you
/ this u our heritage and we Weieome
again this glad memorial day.
Friends are asked 20 decorate graves
~ the fallen dead. the Blue and the
Gray IN 81 MichaeFa St. Johns and
/ the Hebrew cemeteries. No special
service win be held
Flags win be placed In the National
| cemetery az the grave OF every fallen
soldier 1917 known and unknown
/ Union soldiers and So Confederate. In
/ planting the flags and strewing ths
/ flowers We honor again the memory
/ Of cur nchle dead.
HONOR For TIE SAILORS
Never before In this cltt haze ths
| citizens strewn the waters with Ne
mortal Day flowers IN honor % the
brave sailors who sleep In the bottom
~ the ira. Capt John III Caro- with
the young ladies who will be assigned
| 20 the beautiful tribute to the men ri
war. the navy, and marines. viii az the
same time the graves are being deco
/ rated In the National and other Gene
teries, scatter flowers on Bayou TexaE
from the county bridge az the foot Of
Gadsden street Our national govern.
ment has placed q marble slab ai
the head Of each soldiers grave. ths
graves 81 our sailor dead are market
only by the waves 81 the great oeear
and the scattered flowers At this tims
and from year 70 year 81 a tribute
that 10 due the brave men OF thii
arm % our service. This service vii
occur Monday afternoon At .. m
on the county bridge. foot Of Gadsder
street and the public are requested
60 attend, each one with basket o
aowers fer the occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
ASK RECORDER
TO REFUSE SELF
ATTORNEYS REPRESENTING THE
LIQUOR MEN MOVED THAT
JUDGE ZELlus sTEP DOWN
FROM THE CITY COURT.

In a motion made az yesterday morn
ings session Of the city court, Judge
Alex Zelins was formally requested
20 vacate the bench In the re-hearinG
Of the cases against saloan men who
are charged with violating the ordin-
ancss regulating harrooma I'm this city.
G. Moreno Jones. appearing for the
defendants made tho motion that the
court recuse self, and thus allow the
recorder pro tenn. l.. W Nelson. to
pass on the cases. which were on the
docket for trial yesterday.
Recorder Zelius. celebrating evah
the question, said that he was unable
TO determine his course right az that
time and would give a decision on the
motion the following day. Hence the
matter OF either sitting on the trials
or allowing the recorder protein 20
act. will be determined az Q o'clock this
morning should Judge zellus COM
ply with the request Of defendants
that be recuse himself. the trials win
start right away. Unless he does re-
cuse himself Il is likely THAI the de-
PENDANTS will resist in another motion
his sitting on the cases a. all. setting
up the claim that his mind IL not clear
% bias and therefore he IL not q
competent authority to pass upon the
matters at issue, q claim ~ personal
prejudice also entering tato the ar
gumant Of defense.
10 IL said that this IL the FIRST time
that a motion has been made IN the
city court that the recorder was re-
Quested 20 recuse himself Lawyers
were talking yesterday % = motion
some years ago. and when the mayor
presided ~ the police court, the mo-
ton almost leading up to some trouble
for the attorney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

ant riding qualities 81 tha Marvel he sprins
Euapansicn of The 1918 MARVEL q the sane costly
rausN nation u& long aeal lpttcal fFMnN sRFtnMa
Hna the threH-nuerter elliptic rear aprinKa that
lF used 90 most heavy weight hish priced ears.
The MaMmUil aHeFH Nnu every seaentiRi IF tie h0h-
est priced machines at afth ef their cost
One Sire Of Tire-Antisskids on Rear
TIE Maxwell ear e ere q The easiest cars IN ths
world tires MARVEL ownHFa cary but oas
spare tire and ne enc aiEe % apare tubes keonnm-
zeal DO fnCh 4 as inch tires are HH9a nii Arpana.
famous make q anti-akd ures are supplied
on rear wheels
A Dependable Electric Starter
Tor SIS extra. yea can have your 3axwml 90
Iivsrad equipped vita ths famous simEnH-HaH siec-
the starter This starter g. eacient tFouhis proef
and easily operated
Ana ths Maxwell ts completely equipped from ne
clear vision. ventilatinH wiBdahisld ~ TIE treat
10 ia eeare tkaa carrimr a. 10 rear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
MORE THAN 1000 MAXWELL DEALERS
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE

Each Of the Maxwell dealers in the
United States and Canada Is an automobile
expert. Anyone Of them stands ready az ali
times TO give advice and assistance to any
Maxwell owner. You can tour all Of the
United States and Canada and should your
car require the attention of an expert you
will find Maxwell dealer near at hand. If
you need replacement part, and the dealer
a few hours.
Maxwell owners never have their cars
out Of service for days or weeks at Tin
waiting for replacement parts.
The $685. Maxwell "Wonder Car" is the
greatest real automobile value ever offered.
The service that the Maxwell Motor Com
pany gives il not surpassed BY the service
given BY any other automobile manufacturing
organization in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

when my four children had whoop-
ing cough a few years ago gave them
chamherlain's Cough Remedy There
IL no better remedy made FOR shia dis
ease" writes Mrs John Graez. Blur.
ton, Ohio. obtainable everywhere
CAdsI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

pun ths cat q any mud er Eand. TIE Maxwell
haa fhreasp ecc saioctRe sliding Transmission
hacauHa Maxwell NnElnanrH Go nut consider aMN
ether we @ be verify OF TIE Maxwell car,
DouhiH-Shsll Radiator with Shock
Absorbing Device
The WaNwan radiator "a 81 hhnaacma design.
gracefully curved. and @ ls built - trouble
proaf tt ta the expensive double shell type ana
has ample cooling capacity. TIE radiator is
mounted . tie frame by mcaua % shock Ab-
Hurhng davtoi co each side. which ruliuFea TIE
radiator II ell twists and distortions of the frame.
eausls ~ rotjghnaas ~ ere rad TIE ehoek al
aQrt.aK devices $50 mlnimiasa the FEASIBILITY 81
radiator LeakHs
The Roomy Pun s-Passenaer Body
Adjustable Front Seat
The 1918 MARVEL h1s 4 fur Krnwn E-paEaenrsF
ha6y- The fr9nf seat ia Ratustahla. yea can move
the car really comfortable Tor tie driver. no
eramped legs for tat people e. uaeQmfortEbls
reachtna faf thuFt peun8e Most drivers seats are
made Go re- aavanm-ao az na one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
MARITIME.


Arrived.
LodaneF. Rr "a. sfhs. Mari. New Or.
leans. q Jean A Merritt CO.
1ahana. span "a. 1881. Erexuima. Ia
wana. - Gulf Transit CO.
g Q. Saitmarsh. Br -. 11is. Rogers,
BeliNe te Gulf Transit Co
cfienroY. Pr 50. liza. Freeman, Bar
celaua- q ~ Eanra CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
81 MAXWELL DISTRICT OFFICES

81 MaxsUeu District Offices are main
tanned in leading cities. This means 54 Dis
trict Managers, each with a corps Of assist
ants. A great big part Of the work of this
army of skilled men Is to see that Maxwell
dealers give real Maxwell service to Maxwell
owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
is GREAT MAXWELL SERVICE
BRANCHES

The Maxwell Motor Company takes care
OF Maxwell owners by maintaining rs great
Manuel Service Branches. These branches
are IN great cities which have been selected
in such manner rs to thoroughly cover the
United States. They can deliver parts to
any Maxwell dealer or Maxwell owner within
q feG0 hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

~ a. Richmond via Gulfport. with
zoe 90 "a r railroad ties.
Am sch I.mwuBa. for MannAnElio.
with lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

Low "Up-kesp" Carhurstor
rhs eAFburstaF used 90 tha Maxwell was arree-
talr uestNnea Tor tt Hftar long and FeveFa teHts
conductad by huaafetE OF dealers and owners u
clHefept sssiena ef tAe country have proved its
te#aEEE gtu quick response - faraffia ard Ets
gEtFHlHelF luW conauu1tlHn 81 KaFallne. IL has
tean termed ne "iow aR-Asep' caFburstor.
lrreversible Steering Gear
TIE greatest margin cf safety has been Pro-
Nl1ea tn enc HteariuE scar 60 Use 1915 Maxwell
q ~ ekaensive worN-aae-Eear typa and Ia I've
NerHaFttw over every other tYuH TIES HH tfs mnuR
adjustments. A. no tine e mere than 4 faurfh e
ne beArinE surface e tae EeaF which operates
TIE worm IN 0sNs Mhen nee8aH. q nnw soaring
surfaea may he bad ~ adtuFttnn tha Faar q uuarter
o. tuna Tn abort the MaEweI HfarrInR scar
Heavy Car Comfort
what surprises maat posgIs Is che snesta. huay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
& e . Of Expensias Fsaturs.


Attrastiva s8rcamline Body
Pure stFaamllus bodYs arauetal crsmn fansarr
wtth AZ NHeta onnGsa1mM All sac Mfmen stVfa
AS tnap" that Teu vii nna IL any 81 tha hirhsat
Nfteed cars
"A Hiah.Tension Maensao
Nsarly au tha hlwn pF3cad ears have hizh fsnrias
MsEnesos. a hlHh tsnsion masnasa gives positive
tKntGn@s Wh@ HlMmN mmEumtn vita wh8ch tar MaN.
vel T. @4MipFeds l. reooNnHad d af the hsat
EaEnNt1a maaA
LEFT Side Drive Central Control
Isfs sida steer win scar shifting levers 10 esutor
81 aFaFtuN 2e@naaEHr namtFnfmhnH been
ssoMtse ~ le@ting makers Of eKpsasive autsmo-
hlea az ne safest aud NEST comfortable faf ths
eflFeF toat D. whg the Marvel haa Ia Tha MaN-
weh 4 e. easy ta drive ard cUutFol tha1 4 ehfla
can hmnals 81
Ahnee-ApaSd Shdins Gear Transmission
All high priced ears have e aalnE EeaT trans-
&ieaiQn. it "A coEtlF = maka. bat r. II the haEL
y TIE motor has tae power sliding sears via
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27

from the maker OF the car he drives. He
sometimes needs new parts, adjustments, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
THE SERVICE THAT THE MAXWELL
MOTOR COMPANY GIVES

The service that the Maxwell car gives
cannot be questioned. ANY automobile
owner from time to time requires service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-27
Is Great Service nches54 Maxwell District Oce-MOre than 1000
Maxwell Dealers always the Service of Those Who Drive Maxwell Cars

When you buy an automobile you buy
two kinds Of service. First The service
given and guaranteed BY the car itself
SecOnd:-The service given by the maker
and the dealer while the car Is in use.
The service the Maxwell car gives is
known. $4,000 satisfied Maxwell owners
have given the car the rough and tumble acid
test Of fully eighteen months service. The
Maxwell has shown that il l. able to stand
up under the ssverest use. In cities, over
country roads, through mud and sand and up
che steePest mountains, the 1915 Maxwell
has made good for $4,000 owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
FORD BLAMES
IDLENESS FOR
WORLDS EVIL


ing lots Of copper 20 keep the war 60
ing They arc absentee stockholders in
the manufacturing concerns
Turning to politics M Ford said he
was Republican merely because his
father was one. but for no other reason
that he had ever thought out lie said
he was In hearty sympathy with Prosl-
den Wilson. especially IN the lattet's
Mexican policy Americans who get shot
In Mexico he added, knew the cond-
tons when they went there and here
he asked, Didn't they He believed
the banking interests we're TO blame in
the case of Mexico too.
Il dont think they can fool Wilson so
easily" said he. THE only trouble is
! am afraid that they won't give him time
enough to straighten things out. 7 don't
know much about the tariff, but I think
II should be abolished entirely ! am for
free trade We 20 up AGAINST European
competition here and We don't need any
protection Isn't that right? tAnd his
cyes frightened againl The use OF a
mans own wits. That's the right kind
OF competition. " We had free trade
things would adjust themselves and We
would all be better IN
Mr. Ford was asked for his views on
tho great phlanthropic corporations like
the Carncgi" and Rockefeller foundations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

scientific management" is to be the
watchword Of the Hotel de Gink, Manha;-
tan's latest hostelry. Any scep'ical per
son Who thinks that isn't possible In a
caravansary run for and by hoboes w,!l
be convinced by a visit 70 the hotel 1t
Worth and Centre streets and talk with
Jef Davis. the maitre d'hotel or any u
his hundred brother hoboes.
Scientific management had a severe
test yesterday. when Davis and his as
sistant managers clerks, pages, cooks and
plumbers quickly put things in running
order after the hotels formal opening
under the official eyes of city Chamber
lain Bruere
The first rule OF scientific manage
ment" the visitor is sure to encounter Is
that you cannot get something for moth
ing.' not even look inside the Hotel de
Gnk. A plain. ordinary rustic from 10
per Broadway. who wants to get the last
word in hotel management can't satisfy
his thirst (the Hotel de Gink is temper
ance) for knowledge without paying for
1t. For down on the street where a POI
liceman was stationed to prevent congrs-
ton OF traffic by sightseers MAS this sign
Admission 500 to go through the
Building"
Al the head Of the stairs there was a
r
dime was paid. The 10 cents paid and
signed for, the manila rope was droppoi
and the visitor passed IN. Behind the
clerk with the nightstck was a benchful
OF pages
Front"
Yes. SIR said the page "Do you
with to go through the building No tips
allowed. Very. well, sir W. sha,' first
look At the beds in the slecplaE quarters
. on the floor above. Stairs thu way NJ.
sir this Is not a sleeping porch. for We
expect to have heat here by Tonight.
Yes. sir those are the beds whore YOU
see those hundred rolls ~ blankets fird ID
wish 10 see sir. Mr., Jen Inyis.=--ypu
mean JEFF yes, he will be interviewed In
his Office on the floor hPlow. sir"
lust at that very moment Maltre dIIotel
JEFF was in the act Of officially receiving.
on behalf of the hotter. gift hotel
register, The Allan Company which
, makes them, was the donor. and AL over
r the front cover in deep gold letters were
, the words Hotel de G.nll" Jeff was
more than pleased and said at once that
every hobo would have to register aga In
that night when he came home from
work provided he had found any during
/ the day.
Jeff laughed when attention was called
| to the heading on each page Of the regis
ter, Money, jewels and other Naluabl,
packages must be left AT the ofTice, other,
wise the hotel will not be responsible FOR
any-loss 49,"
Jeff had his department heads. his sec
rotary, his barber his apotheCary and
plumber 80 well trained by that hour
that all he had to do was look around ou
OF the corner OF his eye and give most n
his attention TO his highbrow guests. II,
then gave his first official Interview.
He asserted that the worst enemies I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24


Leon I..Wunstock, state commissioner
Of Prisons and member Of the state
commission which homes to rcplacc Sing
Sim 10. Tho nov, foo, ,o,,s ,,id 1,ur st,S
- 80. =, 49,, -, -.
'e''''u '' '.''' w '''u-"' '''.'' i''' w
wrong IN beucNhg he could reR'hera''
all the inmates " Sing Sing, or even most
of them, by work in his automobile fac
,,,i..
. -
'"'' u,.' ,A"'''''''' NV '''
mems made ny Mr. Ford ana am uhder
the Impression that he is not thoroughly
rouyersant with the subject he discussed. b."
y,,, n, Ny,trs,,,,, ">o ,,,,,, ,,,r,, ,b,,
-,
i"Sae" Iea"@oS 'ne e"o'''ous so'" "'''
Mr.. Ford has accomplished but when he
says that he can take any criminal aud
make a perfectly honest man Of him say
that there are many other conditions than
economic ones that enter into the Grim
mails life.
Now / am going to point to few
authorities for what I say one OF them
lays down as law this observation /:
a large percentage OF crime Is due to q
distinct physical disability In other
words. we have two conditions confront
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
PRISON EXPERT DISAGREES
WITH FORD ON CRIMINALS
Commissioner Wenstock Doubts That All Con.
victs Could BE Regenerated by Giving
Them Good Jobs and Good Wages

" Probably / hav, seen more murderers
than any man IN the United States, aud
have never seen a criminal who did
not have some physical defect which, in
my pinion, was the cause Of his being
where he was
ar. Richards went on to rccite case
after case of prison, ~ whose crimes Were
clearly tuaccable To bodily defcCts--dud
to nothing else. for whore these def, cts
could be remedied the result was a nom
criminal life.
THE most striking was the case Of a
clergyman IN an important pulpit of a
big Eastern city. This man had intense
headaches and insomnia. followed by a
strong craving for drink, lie got 50 he
drank himself senseess and degeuerdted
into a street bum. When the right man
finally took hold of him 1t was discovered
that tho thing was all due To severe ac
strain. When that was mended the head
aches insomnia and drink craving van
ishcd.
THAT Is one case. MIR Ford could
handle that. But how about those bodily
defects that we can't cure? How about
the criminal whose wrong life starts from
q crooked spine or an inherited blood d.
ease or who has become tuberculous, "r
VINO has a drug habit in an acute form
| II Mr. Ford 30 certain he could make
good men of them
Commissioner Weinstock showed a
draft or the searching questions and eN-
animation outlined for incoming prisoners
at Sing Sing and some other institutions
whore an effort rs being made to deal VITA
J this phase of criminal Causation. He had
also "A copy Of a letter from Fremont
! Older Of the san Francisco Bulletin. In
which Mr.. Older said OF this medical
| treatment OF prisoners:
warden Johnson OF Folsom prison has
| JUS taken the mater up and has had great
results from attention being paid to the
sight OF the different prisoners. Many
WHO have been inCorrigibles have since
shown signs of complete reform"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
SAYS LABOR SHOULD
HELP CAPITAL NOW
Stuyvcsant Fish Unable to Give
,Morc Employment, He Writes
Judge Gary.
SEARS HAS BULLETIN PhAN

49, chairman Of Mayor Mtchel's COM
mittce on Unemployment Judge Ebert II.
Herv recently sent out an open letter to
employers Yesterday he made public
reply from StuyNesaut Fish saying that
heavy taxes. labor conditions and other
discourug.ug factors make 1t impossible
FOR him to give further employment. lie
says.
"lu this city. 1s an officer OF corpora
tlur which owns good deal OF real estate,
! would gladly spend large sums in the
HuprU cement VI said real estate II IL were
poss BILE to do 10 with y reasonable
promise II a fair return upon tho capital
called for.
IN reptct TO one city block Of which
NC own fully scven-e ighths, including all
four corners. we have had during the last
four or i've years various pans made for
Improvement In different directions. such
as business buildings, theatre, ware
houses, tenemeuts, &C.. and have invari-
ably found that the game was not worth
the. candle
Meanwhile taxes on our land have In
oTsats n. the cost - building material
ron, BRICK. &c. varied UP and down, but
labor has advanced steadily, not 10 much
perhaps in the wage. Of man for one
days work hut In respect TO the ell
cheney. hours aud conditions OF labor.
Moreover, the city, through some half
dozen or more bureaus, has been Continu-
otlsly and Increasingly putting burdens
upon the landowner, and dong 1t In .
rts inner most expensive TO the owner afore-
Eaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
EARLE SCORED AS THIRD
SPOUSE WINS DIVORCE
Court Gives Wife Custody NJ
Childrcn-CallS Father
Unsafe Morally.

NYACK. y. Y. Jan. 23.--Surrcmc Court
Justice a. $. Tompkins handed down
decision to-day in favor Of Mrs lIaicn
Theodore :. Earle in her suit for divorce
from Ferdinand Pmucy Earle, which WIS
tried in Nyack a few weeks ago. just.
Toppkns i'm granting she divorce said
The defendants misconduct entitIi..
the plaintiff to an absolute divorce h,p
been clearly established and the only
questions that remain to he determined
are as to alimony and counsel fee and tas
custody " the two children.
"The circumstances surrounding 'He
preparation and execution of the stpal.t.
ton agreement were such that the plain.
tin ought not to be bound by It's terms
The execution Of the agreement by tie
paintir was not u voluntary and ~.
liberate act and she should not be held
to It, She should have the absolute Gus
tody of the two children and 500 4
month almony and counsel fee OF $500.
The defendant by his reprehensible
conduct and neglect and ~ treatment Of
his wife and children has forfeited al
right to share with the plaintiff the Gus.
tody Of their children. Their morals
would not he cafe In his keeping"
Ferdinand Pinncy Earle has been mar
ricd three times to women whom he called
af1nties and in addition to those thres
he has had two other afiinties at least
whom he acknowledged. Ills first wife
was Emile Fischbacker, daughter Of a
Paris bookseller, whom he married in
1903
Julia Kuttner OF Bethlehem, Pa, wa.
the second whom no entertained in his
home with the first wife While Mira
Kuttner Earle, whom he married In 1909,
was getting a divorce IA few years later,
Earle became attached to Gertrude Buell.
Dunn of Chicago, but they quarrclled and
parted,
Next Earle met Dorothea Ebert Sid
ford 81 Berkshire, England. whom he
welded Their happiness was short. for
sho sued Tor divorce. Meantime Earle
went to Europe, having met Charlotte
Herman. and kidnapped the son of his
first wife. The son was returned to his
mother and Earle came back to this
country. Since then he has been de-
voted to Miss Herman, whorI he now
expects to marry.
Earle had one son BY each Of his frst
two wives. His third wife brought him a
daughter. Miss Herman Is the mother
OF daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Parole Commissioner Mute About
Ford's- Plan.

UTICA, y. v. Jan. Estate Parole
Commissioner william Townsend. who In
his ofhcal capacity IL brought in,o close
contact with the couvicts In the state
prisons, was not disposed to-day to give
his opinion of Henry Ford's plan of em-
ploying former conviCts In the Ford auto
mohil, plant at Detroit nor would he
discuss Mr.. Fords assertion that he could
max" am upright man out OF every prls-
onog IN Sing Sing.
Mr. Townsend said he had read the
statements made by Mr. Ford before the
Fed NJ Commission on Industrial Rela-
tious, but he had not given them the con
sidara'ion they appeared to merit, con-
sruurGtlN ne would not venture an opin-
ION as to the practicahllity OF the ideas
sci forth 10y the automobile manufacturer.
Although he did not say so, the infer
enco drawn from Commissioner Town
sends brief remarks was that while
me- believed that Mr. Ford's plan meant
the reformation ~ many men who had
$ rived prison sentences, he doubted that
II would be possible for Mr., Ford to make
oil Inmates Of Sing Sing or any other
prison model citizens.