davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

Szparasi - 90.
zo}tko jaja - 10 do Il.
szpinax - 33 do 50.
PrzctlumaCzone " liczby o z
miale znacz! to. re mastepujaca i
lose jeduego Z niiej podanych pokar-
NOW must bye codzicn wprowadzo-
ma do o%rgauizmu iako pOkarm. ably
W MIN zawarte zelazo naturalne
moglo zastapiG zelazo zuzyte przez
ustr0j ma dobe i jake materyal zu-
zyty. vice bezwartosciowy. usun:e-
ty z Gaia.
zelone liScie kapuSty - s uncye
jablka 21& uncye
szpinak - IL uncyi
mleko Cd krowy - ., kwarty.
kartOfle - |
marchew i
salata y
4
l6itko jaja 49, .
kasza owsiana - %.
groszek - 4
RzeczywiScie zdawaloby sic wobec
powyzszego wykazu, re truduem by
Toby dobrac dyete. kt6raby ME "a
wieraia takiej iloSci lelaza, jaka
d~ziennie organizmcwi dostarczana
bye musi. ably sic utrzymat PREY
zdrowiu. Iecz pamietac powinniSmy
najpierw. re wielka Geese tych po-
karm6w ME przychodzi do mas "
stanie surowym. naturalaym, a po
drugie. re obecna metOda gotowa-
MIA i sporzadzania potraw niweczy
dose znaczna iloSt skladnikow zycio-
wych. a vice i zelaza.
ODokonczenie nastapi).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
Czerwona Academia.
Jezcniedielnik Prawdy, {;

Jezcniedielnik Prawdy, czaso-
pisno boiszcwickic W RoSyi. Cd
pocz2tGu r. 1919 intormowaf o re
organiza1yi czcrwoncj akadcmii
j~cncralncgo sztabu. Wcdlug tych
iniormacyi, zadaniom zrcorgani-
zowancj czcrwoncj akadcmii jest
wyChowywanic wyzszych oficc--
row ola woj>k mied@ynarodoWc-
go proIctaryatu W jcgo walcr
zbrojncj Z miCdzynarodowq bur-
luazya. Wybitni teorctycy komu-
rizmu wcS2dl I kupionymi car$ki-
mi autorytctami woj>kowymi o.
pracowali materially. nadsyianc
.p-zcz po,itycznych Nomi>arzy iron
toy. a tycz2cc sis do&wiadczcn
wcwnctrznych irontow rosyj-
skich. " Czcrwoncj akadcmn
woj,howcj ~hodovanq jest obcenic
spccyalna gaI2z wicdzy wojsko-
wei, krzcwiqca sltukr wbijania
kiina " strukturc socyalnq Wro
ga, wzSiednic jcGo armii.
Rczultatcm dalSzym tych prat
byia rcorGanizacya czcrwonych
puik6w. Inicsiono W Mich w>zy-
>tkic instytucyc wyborczc. kt6rc
zjawily SIG pc przcwrotach rcMo-
lucyjnych. zaprowadzuno Iclaznq
/ srogq dyscyplinc GRAZ homlrki
(,.jaczcjki"i Nomun;stycznc, Nto-
rych zadanicm jest nadzor mad
dowodztwcm. wspoldzialanic L
MEM PREY wykonywaniu zadaM
bojowych. podtrzymywanic du--
cha karnOSCl. DrICdCWSZNSt--
kicm propaganda. picrw*zym ka-
noncm taktv,i boISzcwickiei lest.
zc pred armia zbroina W spos0b
n;ewidocznv kroczyt powinna
armia agitator5w. albowicm roz,
klad wropa lest waIniciSzy. niI
wvcrana bitwa.
" Moskwic podavano ma 60
900 liczbc agitator W. kt6rzy W
lipcu 1919 r. po>zli M t~crytoryum
z4jctc przcz Dcnikina. S:z'i L "
gromnemi >umami, aoi,owali 20
vsiach, " ,lvnkach. ma ,,acvach
korc;owvch, " pociacach. W pu'
kach dcnikinow kich. de- kt1rych
vstepowa,i: psuli linic k"munika
cyjnc. organizowa,i odIzialy par
~tN|ancN'c do>lcr"'I q" l. |N' Da"d
zicIonych. II. dczertcT"w, Ntor|y
" zadncj arm'i waIc@y' ME 'h''e-
Ii. Iych w ca'ym Szcrc%u W!pad-
kow umicll nak'on'c DO doryW--
czych WySt2picn pr|cciWNo DcnI-
KNOW. By}y konkretnc Wlado--
moSci, Zc Wladzc bolSzeWlckle
siormowa}y kilka batal1onoW,
ktGrc posiadajac w swoich szcrc-
zach znaczna liczbe komunistow,
przesz}y PREY picrwszcj okazyI ma
strong Denik1na. w ten SposoO
zyskuJac moznosc piracy deStruN-
cyJncJ w lcgo SzcreSaCh'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

przywodca Ukrainy Machine ia
czcle zracznych odIziaIow po-
wstaHczych zajaf I:katerynosFaw
i poEqczyl sic l. ~Sencraiem Wran-
glenn. " rejonie ~lIajszynia ope-
l. powodIcnicm oddzlaE!
y o,ynca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31

nnnNNK CI1cAao1KI nnse.
ne1. ~iscsJ drounyIh ~oElosssh. ant
tell ~ualystkIe tnne dIisnnlN pohkM
ChlcSGo sA3eun Wz1RtA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-31
Z Ce%ntralnego Komtetu
P. P. P. 1909 North
Ashland Ave.
RAPPORT sprzcdazy bondow W dru-
giej Rampant PIP.

DO dn;a 5000 sicrpnia wcdiug
nadcslanych raportGw -2rzcdann
a mianow;cic:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-27
CABARET
BELT IN GARY
IS WORRIED

The Gary cabaret belt, wherein each
night are held the wakes to the memory
Of John Barleycorn. gone but not for
gotten, Is threatened by a strike of the
dancing girls.
To these festive halls last night
went bluecoated bearer of sad news.
an officer of the law on mission OF
reform. To the proprietor of each cab
eret he delivered an order from the ma
yor's oftire. forbidding the girls to sit
at the tables with men. This ruling
was placed in Immediate effect
Feminine walls rose above the cres-
condo Of piano forte. saxaphone. reed.
violin and drums. In the Berghon cab
aret where there are fifteen dancing
girls an Indignation meeting was held
at the close OF the evenings entertain
ment-3:30 thts morning. After several
hours of segregation on one side Of the
room. oSly relieved when some customer
shouted across the intervening space
that he would like to dance, the girls
were in a high state of dungeon.
From the patrons point of view the
edict presents a problem. Male custom
ers expressed desire TO know whether
they would be separated from lady
friend If it happened she was not one
Of the entertainers but a citizen at
large.
Dis is a fine ting" said ono of the
patrons. where do dey get dis lily
white stuff? DO dey expect me tub come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-27

cago chapter A. r. C.? If so, It Is
every necessary to be pr ssent oct. 20
al chapter headquarters. Thursday
oct. rs. Z D. m. sharp
Members, you gave your money Ahu
4 ected directors to trans net the ousi-
ness Of the chapter, nosE 1t Is your
duty 10 be here at this meeting and
help elect someone to tr lnsact affairs
this coming year.
Directors. you gave your time TINS
past year as well as your money, now
ii is your duty to be herei to settle up
this ears business in a Business way
and make your past time given worth
While.
Let's get together and make this
record breaking meetin e. at least
keep UP with other CHAPTERS. Learn
hat your home service section Is do
tny and what it hopes to do In the
future. Don't let a few do II. lets all
be there and make this chapter Of this
great organization worth our tine
and money. Lets make this 'snappy
up to the minute meetinfg.
The annual meeting Of he East Chi
cage chapter, A. r.. G., wilI be held
"a the chapter headquarte rs. 1880 For
gvth avenue. Thursday 1T p. m.
sharp. October IS 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-27

In dis noise fact'ry wild me gal and me
sit on one side of da room and plant
her on da other side among a lot of
dose hooters? (Mcaning dancers)"
1t is said that the police have asked
for an Interpretation Of tho law. The
cabarets. they say. are dry and the only
attraction is the dancing girls who
dance with customer at twenty
cents dance.
1t is argued that If it is not improper
for man to pick a girl from the crowd
and dance, without formal introduc-
ton. it is not harmful for them to be
seated at table together and discuss
the major poets and the operas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-27
COX MAKES
BRAND NEW
ALLEGATION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 27-An attempt
has been made by our opponents to dis
tract from the issue BY setting up rae
ial groups each with selfish purpose.
said Gov. James NJ. Cox. in letter re-
Gently received in Atlanta. TO each
of these groups something has been
promised. without any consideration
about the conflict in promises that have
been made To my mind the most seri-
Gus of all things presented is the
attempt to arouse racial hatred Prom
ises have been made to the Afro Ameri-
can party which I do not believe the
promisers have any intention of carry
ing out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-27

others may also tell US the same
thing" During the voting discussion
he spoke bitterly Of the injustice done
to ireland in refusing them hearing
before the peace conference.
NICE PREDICAMENT.
Article sixteen. he asid. in case italy
went to war would prevent any one in
East Chicago selling even a bunch ~
garlic or a box Of spaghetti to an
unnaturalizcd Italian. This applies
equally. he said. whether wa join the
league or whether we do not. He also
dealt for a short time on article ten
which he asserted would embron the
United states in fifty wars to every
two in which we would be engaged
without.
In place OF article ten" he said II
offer nothing at all. In place Of the
covenant I offer the constitu on Of the
United States"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-27
WATSON AND NC CRAY
At WHITING THURSDAY

WHITING, Ind. Oct. 27.-Thursday
evening at the Whiting Il gin school
auditorium Senator watson and War
rem Mecray, candidate for governor.
viii be the 'headliners for the Repub-
lican mass meeting and rally Taa
people Of Whiting have long wanted
T. hear senator Watson and VIII now
have the.r opportunity. Ii is expected
tfat large number viii turn out to
Eear him tell in his characteristic way
Of the evils of the present administra-
tion and what we may expect if the
Republicans do not win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-27
RED CROSS MEETING

Are YOU a member of the East Chi
cago chapter, A. r. c.? Anyone hav-
ing paid the sum Of one dollar into
the Red Crocc fund is member. Ger
tainly you are interested in what for.
why and how your money is being
used Then YOU are especially urged
20 attend this meeting. A report on
the business and work of the past year
viii be given and business of the en-
suing year be discussed.
Are you a director Of the East Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-27

There are some classes Of social
equality which can not be. To quote the
words Of the immortal Lincoln: We do
not want the negroes to be slaves but
that does not mcan that we want ne
gro women for our wigs I know of
no better way to express the evils in
the attempt To array class in America"
The letter was written while the gov
ernor on speaking tour und add
dressed to Frank +. Stanton. Jr., Of
Atlanta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-27

Win wash your clothes thor
oughly without any labor on
your part with Stationary or
Swinging Wringer).
Ii costs but a cent or two TO
operate.
1t is fully guaranteed and will
last a life time.
Endorsed by Good House
keeping Institute.
$500 vii put one in your
home today. Balance in small
monthly payments. DO 1T NOW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
CHANGERS GET TAN REDUCTION
Continued from Page H.

Grange has been considered the leader in
the field of civics and economies, and III
the social life and the welfare OF the
country. 1t Is wise and proper that the
Grange at this time take up and give
serious consideration to the problems Of
national taxation, as the revision of the
taN laws IS one of the bIg tasks now fac
ing the nation
Mr. McKensie's address was prelimi-
nary to suggesting the following definite
recommendations as a talr taxation pro-
gram on which agricultural organizations
could unite, which he submitted for the
consideration of the National Grange:
Resolved that III any revision OF the
present national tax system, the follow
ing four principles should be kept in
mind, and the revision made accordingly:
THAT the bulk of the taxes should
be raised from income taxes, and not
consumption taxes.
"2-That the rates on income taxes
should be progressive, that is, the larger
the income the higher the rate.
''3-Ihat as this IS the country OF all
the people, all the people should have
some part in its support. and that not
to exceed 25 per cent of the total tax bud
get may be justly raised from consump-
ton taxes.
"4-That while keeping in mind that
the first consideration of tax system Is
to raise revenue, it's collateral effects
must not be lost sight Of and the taxes
should be so levied that, in so far as
practicable, they should tend to the diff
fusion of wealth among the many and
not to its concentration in the hands OF
the few.
And further be it resolved, That we
are opposed to a general Overturn tax,
as it violates principles / and and would
place the burden on common people,
L III, -, h.,
That we favor the retention OF the
present excess profits tax until better
method Of raising an equal amount OF
money from the same source IS devised.
That we favor revision of the tariff,
to the end that a fair share of the con-
sumption taxes may be raised from that
source. and that the farmer may receive
the same degree of protection afforded
to other industries
1t was decided at yesterday morning.
session that the next annual convention
of the range will be held somewhere IN
the state of Oregon, the convention for
mally accepting the invitation of that
state. offered through Master c. +.
Spence of the Oregon State GranGe.
Kansas has extended an invitation to. the
National body to meet III that state in
in this regard for 1923.
leslie r. Smith, master of the Massa-
chusetts State Grange, was elected to
of the National Grange, to fill the va
cancv there left by w. \. Cady OF Yer
mont. whose term expires. Worthy Mas
ter Sherman Lowell of the National
| Grange was elected to the board Of man
ayers of the National Grange Monthly
in place of Oliver Wilson Of Illinois
| These two offices were the only ones &c
! be filled at this convention, as the gen
eral election does not take place unit
! 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
PROPOSES u. S.
HOME LOAN BANK
Senator Kenyon Wants to Relieve HOus-
ing ShOrtage-SpecuIatOrs Reap
Profits From Farmers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL Drastic
legislation to meet the housing condition
in the United States was recommended
here yesterday III a statement by Sena-
tor Kenyon( Iowa. member Of the senate
committee which investigated the housing
problem throughout the country.
The senator also suggested legislation
to meet other conditions, some of the
recommendations beng of startling ma
ture. The senator says the United States
is 100000 homes short today and that
the problem IS acute IN ever ysection OF
the country. He would have government
aid directly in solving the problem.
Among other things Senator Kenyon
recommends the establishment of a Fed
eral home loan bank. similar in its oper-
atoms to the Federal farm loan bank as
means of enabling the American people
to have roofs over their heads.
Among other recommendations the SEN
ator made were:
Removal of government departments in
Washington to other points to relieve the
congestion in the capital city.
Location of the deDartment of agrlcul-
ture in the Middle West in the center OF
the farming country.
Reestablishment of the war finance cor
poration to finance surplus crops and
make possible their sale in foreign coun
tries.
A conference of western senators and
house members to consider ways and
means to relieve the burden on farmers
Government control of the coal mines
in the event the prices of coal are not
Immediately reduced.
Senator Kenyon says he is preparing
bills in keeping with these recommends
tions.
Relative to farming conditions in the
West, situation resulting in much agra
rian agitation. Senator Kenyon says the
conference he purposes viii be called
here within a short time He SAYS farm
ers are being compelled to sell their
crops for less than it cost to raise them
because of inability to finance them, and
that spectators in food products are
reaping the results without benefit to the
consumer.
Concerning the present high price O
coal, Senator Kenyon saws it IS unJuSiu
fed. His committee lnvestlgated TINS
subject as well as others and added thai
a bin would undoubtedly be prepared
placing the coal mines under government
control as socn as congress convenes I'M
less the prices should be voluntarily re
duced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
LEAGUE SPEEDING WORK.
Plenary Session Held Enthusiastically
Committees at Work.

GENEVA, Nov. II Associated Press)
"A plenary session was held by the as
sembiy of the league of nations today to
consider report from the council of the
league relative to its activities since its
formation.
The work of the assembly meeting be-
gan speeding up today with the organlza-
tion Of the six committees appointed at
the opening session on Monday and the
election of ehairmen. These committees
viii work in private, but the minutes of
their meetings viii be published as soon
as possible. Subjects will be referred to
them by the assembly without debate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
Wilson Sends Message.

WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-President
Wilson sent a message today to Paul Hy-
mans, president of the league of nations
at Geneva, extended his personal greet
ings to the assembly and expressed the
hope and belief that their labors will
be of immense value to the whole civilized
world The message was an acknowledge
ment Of one from Mr.. Hymans conveying
an expression of sympathy voted Presi-
dent Wilson unanimously upon the open
ing of the assembly of the league last
Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Charles r. Dunklee left this after
noon for Aubulndale Mass, to attend
tomorrow the funeral of his uncle, Rev.
DR.. George f. Martin.
Frederick V. Houghton. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry d. Houghton. is in the
New England hospital in Boston for an
operation and for infantiles paralysis
treatment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
BROOKLTNE.
Death of Mrs. Earl Howe.

The community was saddened to hear
of the death of Mrs Earl Howe, %, for
merly of this place, who died in a hospi-
tai in Hartford. Conn. She was in the
hospital IA months.
Mrs. Helen (Jenks) Howe was born in
Wilder Sept. l5 1899. She attended the
public school and graduated from the
high school in Hanover, n. II. After
teaching a short time she took a nurse S
training course in Medford, Mass. She
was a member Of the Episcopal church
and of the Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Howes husband, brother, sister
and aunt accompanied the body here. The
funeral was held at the home of the Howe
brothers. Rev. w. c. Bernard of Brattle-
boro officiating The burial took place
in BrOokline cemetery.
Friends and relatives came from Brat
tleboro. Chester, Londonderry and ia
maica to attend the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Austin spent Fri
day in Brattleboro and Bernardston.
Glenn Howe and Roger Ware were in
New York last week for few days.
Arthur Wellman and son, Guy, We're in
Hinsdale Monday delivering dressed tur
keys for the church fair.
The Ladies Benevolent society met with
Mrs. Gerald Allbee Nov, 10. Fifteen wo
men were present and II children. \
pleasant afternoon was spent. Cocoa and
cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Miss Leone Decell was in Brattleboro
Saturday.
School will close Nov. "a for a vacation
and viii reopen Dec 6.
William Call of York state was a recent
visitor at George Calls.
Mrs. ]. \. Mussey and Mrs. Z. o.
Allen of Jamaica visited Edith NJ. Clarke
THURSDAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
FOUR FRESHMEN SHOT.
Attempt to Escape While Under Arrest
Shot Dead

WHITE GAGE, County Clare, Ire
land, Nov. 17.-Four of the six men ar
rested last evening under the restora-
ton act were shot dead this incoming
while trying to escape from their escort,
according to an official report.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
WINDHAM.

Ruth Giles is visiting relatives in East
Alstead, n. II.
The annual election of officers of Glebe
Mountain Grange will take place Nov. 23,
Rev. w. F. BiSsell preached Sunday in
exchange with Rev. J.. H. Metcalf and
had a good sermon Oh the petition of the
Lords prayer, Give us this day our daily
bread"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
DEATHS.

In Hartford. Conn. -, Mrs. Helen
(Jenks) Howe, 81, formerly of Brook
line.
In Fairhaven, Mass, Nov. Is, Rev. DIR.
George K. Martin, SO, of Auburndale,
Mass, formerly of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
COAL STEAMER IN DISTRESS.
Calls for Help While 24O Miles from tn
Coast.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Spanish
steamer Yute. Dunkirk from Baltimore.
sent ont wireless call for help today
when 240 miles east, southeast of Cape
MAY. \. T. The Yute is an iron freight
steamer of 1000 tons gross register built
in 1884 in England.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
Loaded with Soft Coal.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 1.-THE
Spanish steamer Yute sailed from Balti-
more for Dunkirk on Nov IA. carried
5000 tons of soft coal and crew. of
81 men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro Nov. 16, Mrs. Flora
(Buxton) Ellis, "a, native of Putney,
wife of Fred ID. Ellis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-17

The woman of 80 years ago did not care
to laugh, as it caused wrinkles to come.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-03

rected to the chief executive in such
matters.
The habitual criminal law would
have great influence in preventing
crime, in the opinion af the Cover.
nor. For the first offense the man
would serve his time much after the
plan Of the indeterminate sentence
law. 1t would depend altogether on
the nature Of the crime, and the pen-
atty that goes with it. But where
a person was put to trial for Sec
ond crime or violated the criminal
statutes a second time, then he should
be tried as habitual criminal. and Il
convicted, given a term that would
properly expiate the offense. II
brought back again on third offense
ne should, if convicted, be given a
life sentence, because by this time his
habitual inclination to crime would
be established beyond a reasonable
doubt. The penitentiary would be
the only proper place for the man
in the opinion of the Governor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-09-03
NEW LAWS PROPOSED

|emor Robertson is going to ask
Sr legislature for at least two
liant measures that will have
with Criminology. One statute
sal separately with the inde-
bate sentence of persons con-
and another will have to do
the habitual criminal, the per-
|ho apparently is bent on vio-
the laws.
indeterminate sentence law
L containing all provisions the
nor desires, eliminate many
now having to do with SEN
g convicted persons, and also
practically put the matter of
ing prisoners into the hands of
Farden of the State prison,
in the opinion of the Gov
it should be.
the matter of the indeterminate
Pee, it is pointed out, a mini
and maximum term should be
hbed by law. For instance, if
ron be convicted of a crime
called for from two to ten
the person would be sent to
penitentiary. This would do
with the court sentencing the
or the attorneys agreeing for
L to plead guilty on the prom
pat they will secure a parole
for the man.
the end of the two years, or
minimum term, the warden of
Penltentiary would be the best
as to whether or not the per-
as entitled to be paroled. The
fers record and the warden's
tmendation to the Governor
be sufficient to decide if the
should be paroled and if a ia.
|e report was made the parole
be given without the aid OF
Fomey, as it too many times the
ihlS plan, Governor Robert
FlAks' lI would be an improvement
he present method and wOulC
Fa'e cause for much of the criti
'hat Is from time to time di