davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

AtleI lumuiluous passage fcoTtu
impartially for straight and jazz in
struments and heavily labeled with
red ink. "furioso," the act got under
way.
Herds OF jazz musicians, accompan-
led by musical instruments varying
from ukuleles to pitchforks. wandered
on into the wilderness and gave al
imitation OF Kansas Cyclone geek
ing it's young.
Bands OF straight musicians, sur
rounded by the sobbing OF mournlul
violins, struggled off beside peaceful
brooks and converted pussy willow
trees into weeping willows. As they
meandered past the babbling brooks.
bowling and footing sorrowiuiiy,
sobbings arose from bobcats in the
underbrush and the tree branches
sighed with emotion.
MAKE FOREST SILVER.
But in other sections, where the
jazzmen struggled fearfully with
music. vast cIud OF dead leaves and
broken twigs arose above the forest
Rocks shivered in their moldy beds
and modest violets dropped and faded
as wave after wave OF jazzy sound
billowed over their woodland homes.
Timid bunnies. after getting a good.
long esrful OF the commotion. gal
loped off, bowling and engaged in
bloody warfare with timber wolves.
But when band of jazzmen en-
countered a group of musicians be-
meath the dropping boughs-well. the
boughs no longer dropped.
Drawn up in line the jazzmcn. with
saving elbows and bursting cheeks,
strove to drive the foeman from the
field. But the foeman wouldn't drive.
Instead. he countered with a deadly
barragc of funeral marches and more
deadly wedding marches.
Undaunted. the jazzmen tore off
that tremendous "Cutthroat Scene"
from the opera. The BARRIERS OF
Washington" Clashing dissonanccs.
insufferable blurts of sound, quivers,
turns. and overturns, all roared
through the forest, scorching the
leaves and uprooting young trees.
The musicians shook under the
fearful blast. Their ears tapped and
frayed around the edges. But they
stuck to their guns. They retaliated
with the purest of harmony. Purest
of major scales and purling, fascinat-
ing progressions bubbled forth from
their instruments.
LOVELY MUSIC tONQUERs.
Gasping and conquered by the love
ly sounds, like "A fish out of water. the
jazzmen fell back. their ranks broke,
they fed With pure music floating
through the sobbing trees after them
the fight became a rout On and on
they scampered until. hearing ahead
the comforting purple shrieks of an
other band of jazZmen, they regained
courage and strength.
No doubt long before this time, you
have been wandering what this is all
about. Here's what.
A week ago yesterday, Mario Ar
mellini, formerly orchestra leader at
the Wardman Park Inn filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for $4,000
against Harry Wardman, for alleged
breach of contract. Wardman said,
Il had to discharge Armellini because
he couldn't play jazz"
why, that's rot" shouted a musi
clan. Jazz isn't music. Armellini is
musician; therefore he and jazz
shouldn't be expected to mix.
Promptly jazz musician fired
back: "Jaz is music. The men who
can't play jazz shouldn't be called
musicians"
Since then conflict has reigned and
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
Lulu Hit Her, As Husband
Urged, and Pays so Bucks;
'Epqing On Costs Him SIS

Hit her, Lulu. it will only cost
s5o!"
That. according to the police, 10
what Chris Haas, who lives in Will
low Tree court southwest. shouted
to his wife while she was battling
Marie Queenan, a visitor in the Haas
home. -
Chris is good guesser. Judge
kimball in Police Court fined Mrs.
Haas just $50. Not only that, but
he fined Chris s25 for egging her
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
D. E. LEGION TO ELECT
CONVENTION DELEGATES

The annual convention of the Dis
trlct Department OF the American Le-
gion will be held in the board room
of the District Building at s o'clock
tonight. Twenty-Five local posts will
be represented by more than 200 dele
gates.
At tonight's meeting delegates will
be selected to attend the national con-
vention of the legion to be held the
end of this month in Cleveland. Reso-
lutions to be presented to the national
convention will come before the meet
ing tonight,
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
new BRICHTWOOD P.O.
WILL OPEN MONDAY

The new Brigtwood station of the
Washington city postoffice in the new
Masonic Temple at Brightwood vii
be opened formally next Monday
night at s o'clock.
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance VII
be the principal speaker. Charles W.
Ray. president of the BrightwOod
Citizens Association, will preside.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
POISON KILLS WOMAN:
DRANK IT BY MISTAKE

Miss Mary Josephine Malone, twen-
ty-seven years old, an employe of the
Government Printing Office, drank
carbolic acid by mistake yesterday.
She was given medical attention, but
died within a few hours.
Miss Malone lived at 81 o street
northeast Acting Coroner w. r.
Carr issued a certificate OF death by
accident.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
MUDD REEUTES ICE
ACCUSATION
Congressman Vigorously De-
nounces Charge Of Exiling
KIinger, Political Rival.

Congressman, sydney Il. Nudd ot
the Fifth Maryland district. yesterday
issued a statement denying nstly and
categorically the differences OF Ossie
M. Klinger, of Riverdale, father OF
Capt. Thomas s. Klinger. the Con
gressman's Democratic opponent. that
he sought 10 have Captain klinger
detailed TO distant duty to keep him
out OF the campaign, L7
II am not afraid To meet my OPP
,ponent on common ground, said MI
Mudd, land | resent the imputatton
that used influence with captain
Reynolds. commandant of the coast
guard, TO have him assigned to the
Androscoggin, to ice patrol duty Off
the Grand Banks. H
WANTS FAIR RACE.
"Mr. Ringers accusations are not
even fairly based Oh reasonable SUE
picion, but are false conclusion
based on a weak imagination. ] hope
that Captain Kiinger shall have the
benefit of every convenience TO wage
his campaign against me, and that
he will not be handicapped by the
unfortunate circumstances caused by
the thoughtlessne Of others VINO
are over Jealous in his behalf. hope
also that the statement OF Mr.. king :
er does not come with the approval
or sanction OF my opponent"
The statement is serious. because
1t is a reflection upon the dignity OF
the United states Coast Guard. IL is
ridiculous. because it is not state
ment of fact. The imputation that |
am responsible for the return to duty
OF Captain Klinger to the cutter An
4. L. f.t q
"If 1t is true that the captain will
not be permitted to devote all OF his
time to his campaign, ! greatly regret
1t. as should like for him and my
other opponents to have every oppor-
tunity to exercise their entire efforts
TO defeat me. haven't any doubt
but that Captain Ringers removal
WAS ordered by his superiors for the
benefit OF the Coast Guard Service.
which certainly is compliment to
the captain himself.
COAST GUARD NEEDED HIM.
"Mr Klnger is not correct in his
statement that there are twenty men
available walking around Washing
ton today. doing nothing of any con-
, sequence. who could have been assign
cd to command the Androscoggin. The
coast guard is limited institution,
and is in want of personnel.
"It is unnecessary for me to deny
that had Captain Klinger removed
AS a member of Congress, j have no
power to detail the men Of the Coast
Guard Service. or any other Govern
ment institution, nor would ! stultify
| myself by attempting to compronl-
iise the officials of this magnificent
Organization by asking them to preju-
dice their own integrity by transfer
ring my political opponent merely to
, enhance my chances for victory.
II am not acquainted with Captain
Reynolds. commandant OF the coast
guard. who Mr.. klinger says is Re-
publican. | am convinced. however
| that he is not man who would
jeopardixe the efficiency of his or
lganiZation by deliberately playing
politics for the election of a Republi-
can Congressman in the Fifth dis
trict. in whom he is in no way in
tercsted."
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
WOMAN TENANT CLAIMS
LOCKOUT; ASKS $4,000

Claiming she was locked out of her
apartment, of which she was in legal
possession. Mrs. Ruth Campbell yes
terdayN filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court for $4,000 damages
against Gustave A. Crist. She alleges
since April o Crist has kept her locked
out of the apartment. at 1927 Eighth
street northwest, and has refused to
allow her to remove her belongings
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
SPECIAL MEETING.

The Rev. Lewis ]. O'Hern, c. s. p,
president of the Catholic Women's
Service Club, will preside at special
meeting of the club in the National
Catholic Community House, Col Il
street northwest, tomorrow night at
3 o'clock. The regular meeting.
which was to have been held tonight.
has been postponed. All members are
reouested to attend.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

SUMNER WELLES, of New
York. who has been made
chief Of the division of Latin
American affairs, succeeding
DIR. Leo s. Rowe, the new di-
rector general Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union Mrs. Welles, who
formerly was Miss Esther
Slater, of Boston and Washing
ton, has Joined Mr.. Welles here.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
Jazznen Blast Back
Indignant Response
To Artists Attack

"A tempestuous crash of the brasses, thunderous
boom from the drums eversh tremoo from the strings
and wild swinging of clubs and other unmusica instru
ments today accompanied the rise OF the curtain for Wash
ngton's ninth day of musical discord.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
CONGRESSMAN SIDNEY

CONGKESSNAN SiDNE
MUDD, Republican, OF the
Fifth Maryland District who
yesterday denied he had . hand
In sending his Democratic op-
ponent, Capt. Thomas :. kiipger.
10 service with the Coast Guard
near Greenland.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

Don't wait for better position to
cone 10 yOa-gO 10 il. Make start by
reading the Help Wanted ads in The
TIMES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Pacific International League

At Tacoma-Tacoma ', Spokane 4. At. Vancouver Vancouver 15, Vic
 toria 8. At Seattle-Yakima 2, Seattle 0.
 No games reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
RUFFIANS PUT UP
 DELICIOUS" SCRAP
 IN ITALIAN RING

ROME, Italy, May 19.-Boxing and prize fighting have just gained some headway in Italy. As a result em- bryonic sporting writers are being born whose efforts for flowery de- scriptions eclipse even the vernacu- lar even of the American sporting columns. Here is the report of Q prize fight from one of the provin- cial papers;
 There was vivacious animation in the impatient crowd when there ap- peared on the scene what appeared to be two gun caissonS that had just come out of battle They were scantily attired-so much so that they were nearly froze to the teeth. Then there was sounded a fanfare of trumpets right into the ears of the waiting crowd and it was as if the wrath of God had been let loose.
 Then there were the sporting bloods who frothed at the mouth because the public was ignorant of the beauty and passion of the sport and because the spectators did not take the sport seriously. This de- lieious sport-as the English call it, the manly art of self-defense'-wa prohibited before the war But then the war was fought for liberty and right at least the right to enjoy one self even at the risk of others los ing their lives.
 "The two ruffians were placed in the ring Ca cord which separates them from the crowd). After some preliminaries, the two began to launch blows at one another-a truly intellectual amusement to watch One of the two by virtue of his being lightweight champion, gave the other a severe punch in the stomach. The other returned a punch to the jaw as if nothing had happened. The public laughed and commented.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

Juneau Alaska, April 29. 1920 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John Burwash of Amalga, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support of his homestead entry, Ser. ial 02709, for land embraced in IT s. H. E. Survey No S9, situated in Lat. 5So 30' II" N, and Long. 134' 4S' w., in the Eagle River District and along the tramway of the Eagle River Mining Co, one half mile from Eagle River Landing, Alaska more particularly described as fol. lows:
 Commencing at Cor No. 1, . whence |. S. l.. M No 80, F. s. bears s. 43' 02' w. 1869 chs, thence N So 20' w 3.57. chs. to Cor No. 2, thence N 190
 56' w. 16.02 chs. to Cor. No 8. thence N. 24' 57' w. 1860 chs.
 to Cor. Nc. 4, thence N. 59o
 15' w., 500 chs to Cor No 5,
 thence N. 65' 26' E., 11.2S chs.
 to Cor. No. 6, thence s. 32o
 45' E., 40.44 chs to Cor No.
 ', thence s. 65' 16' w. 1e42
 chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
 beginning and embracing Tract
 'A' of this claim; thence N.
 320 03' w., 173 chs. to Cor.
 No. 8, thence N 32' o3' w.,
 1852 chs. to Cor. No 3. thence
 N. 650 26' E., 3.72 chs. to Cor.
 No 10, thence s. 590 !5' E.,
 5.2S chs. to Cor. No II, tLence
 s. PA 57' E. 1884 chs to Cor
 No. 12, thence S. 19's 5G' E.,
 15.92 chs. to Cor. No. !S, thence
 s. & 20' E., 1.77 chs to Cor :, No. 8, enclosing Tract 'B" of
 this claim, and embracing to- q tai area of 61.72 a res. Mag.
 Var 21 25' E.
 Final proof will be submitted be. fore the Register of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on the goth. day of August by the said John Burwash and two of the fol lowing witnesses, Henry C. Alex ander, Hillary McKenna, both oi Amalga, Alaska, Thomas McGahn Berners Bay, Alaska, and Perry Wiley. Juneau, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication May 6, 1920 Last publication, July 6, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, May 3, 1920.

Juneau, Alaska, May 3, 1920. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Adam Schneider of Juneau, Alaska has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support of his homestead entry, Ser ial 02956, embraced in H. E. Sur vey No. S1, situated on the easterly shore of Aux Bay, an arm of Stew ems Passage, about II miles North west of Juneau, Alaska, in Lat 58o 22' N, Long 134o 3S' w more particularly described as foi. lows:
 Commencing at Cor No. 1,
 M. C., on the line of ordin- ary high tide of Aux Bay,
 whence U. s. l.. M. No 6S7 bears No. 2S0 21' w., 12238 chs, thence N S80 AT E., 951 chs to Cor No 2, thence s.
 1o 26' E., 27.58 chs. to Cor.
 No. 3, thence N. S9' 54' w.,
 12.17 chs. to Cor. No. 4, MIG, on line of ordinary high tide of Aux Bay, thence meander- ing CD N. A 30' w., 3.30 chs.
 CD N. 40o 30' E., 3.10 chs. (3l
 N. 73o 15' E., 1.10 chs. (4
 s. 65o 15' E., 2.50 chs. (5) N.
 47' 00' E. 3.30 chs. (6) N G 15' w., 72O chs. CD N. 75'
 30' w., ITO chs. (8) N. 2S'
 0O' w., 230 chs (9) N 6 00'
 w., 5.10 chs. ,10) N. 640 15' w.
 3SO chs. CID N. 26' AZ E.,
 130 chs. to Cor. No. 1, the
 place of beginning, containing
 an area 22.44 acres, Mag. Var.
 32o 30' E. .-. Final proof in support of the en- try will be submitted by the appli cant and two of the following wit nesses, Albert Pederson William Pederson, T. P. Smith and Gust J Dahl, all of Juneau, Alaska, before the U. s. Land Office at Juneau Alaska, on the goth. day of August 1920.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, May ', 1920. Last publication, July 2, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
JUNEAU BASEBALL
 TEAM WILL BEGIN
 PRACTICE SUNDAY

Weather permitting, the first base ball practice of the season will be held at the ball grounds at Last Chance Basin next Sunday afternoon, according to J. w. Woodward who has taken charge of baseball affairs for the Juneau Fire Department this season.
 Mir. Woodward is extremely anx- iOus to have all candidates for the Juneau team turn out then. It is his intention, if enough players re- spond, to have regular practice sev eral times a week from now until July Fourth
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
American League
Pacific Coast League

At Los Angeles-Seattle 2, Los An
 geles 0. At San Francisco-San Francisco 2,
 Portland l. At cramento-Oakland 3, Sacra-
 mCnto 2. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake ', Vernon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
BOB MARTIN KNOCKS
 OUT TOM McMAHON

WHEELING, w. Va, May 19.- Bob Martin, heavyweight champion boxer of the American Expeditionary Forces and aspiraat to the world heavyweight title now held by Jack Dempsey. knocked out Tom McMa- hon of Newcastle, Penn, in the fifth round here today Major General Leonard Wood had a seat at the ringslde. sNX AkF
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES National League

At Chicago-New York 8, Chicago
 6. At St. Louis-Philadelph 1, St.
 Louis O. At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh 7, Bos-
 ton ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
Pacific International League
$30Oo PREAKNESS DERBY
 IS WON BY MAN O'WAR

BALTIMORE, Md, May 19.-Man O'War, owned by Samuel D. Riddles won the Preakness Derby on the Pimlico track yesterday. The purse was $3,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-19
BANDSMEN TO MEET

Bandmaster Carl H. Erickson has issued a call for bandsmen to re- port at the Garside Building at 8 o'clock next Monday for rehearsal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

Mrs. William Douglas Sloane will close
her house In Lenoy late this month and
return to New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Darlington
who passed the summer In Europe, will
open their apartment at 430 Park ave-
nue. on November !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
NEW ENGLAND MAYORS
DISCUSS FILMS HERE
Want Regulation to Rest With
Municipal Authorities.

Mayors OF several New England cities
yesterday held at the Commodore the
opening session of two day conference
with the National Board of Review Of
Motion Pictures called by Mayor Andrew
j. Peters of Boston to bring about CO.
operation between the various cities of
the Eastern States and to discuss eff
fectlve methods for control of motion
pictures through the medium of the
national board. The visiting officials
were received at noon at the City Hall
by Mayor Hylan.
Everett Dean Martin, director of
Cooper Union Forum and chairman of
the national board. welcomed the dele
gates. Mayor Peters of Boston empha-
sized the Importance of the problem in
volved in the regulation of commercial
amusements and advised against allow
Ing this responsibility to be shared by
other than municipal authorities. Will
lam p. Capes, secretary of the New York
State Conference of Mayors, presented a
report on the results of several months
study of motion picture entertainment
made at the direction of Mayor William
j. Wallin Of Yonkers. This report was
adopted by the New York State Mayors.
The report concludes that "legalized CEN
sorship of the film is no less dangerous
than censorship of the press or the
stage, for it places a ban upon ideas.
The indecent Improper and immoral film
can be eradicated by the same methods
as are used against the same kind of
books or plays"
dinner was given last evening at
which executives of various film COM
panies met the Mayors. Gabriel Hess,
chairman of the censorship committee of
the National Association of the Motion
Picture Industry; Rex Beach of the
Authors League Of America and D. w.
Griffith spoke.
Among those attending the conference
are Mayor Clifford b. Wilson, Bridge
port; Lieut.. Richard Gamble. represent
ing Mayor Joseph II. Gamer of Provi-
dence; Mayor William T. Gleason of
Brockton. Mayor Peter +. Sullivan and
James II. Power of Worcester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

John II. Hazard. principal comedian OF
1.-THE NIakt Boat at the Liberty Theatre,
IS writing campaign farce tentatively
called The Candidate"
The Army football team will attend the
Globe Theatre to see Fred Stone IN Tip
Top after the Army-Navy game on No
vcmber ~.
men en- route 10 the naval station IN Ber-
muda last night saw William Hodge In
''The Guest OF Honor" They were the
guests OF Mrs n. A. Rainbird. chairman
of the Ladies Auxiliary OF the British
Great War Veterans OF America.
Edward Bowes, managing director OF the
Capitol Theatre announces that real
next week In conjunction with lily Mayors
Travelaugh, such Is Life Behind the
Scenes Of Circus" tho comedy feature OF
the anniversary programme.
Florence Reed will be the star OF the
first motion picture TO be produced by
william X. ziegfeld. brother OF Florenz
zlcgfed. Jr.. who has recently entered the
film producing field
Admiral Glennon. commandant OF the
evening ut Good Times" in the Hippo
drone 20 the captain. officers and crew
OF the Brazilian battleship Minaes Geraes.
now IN the harbor
Morris Gest received n cablegram yester-
day from Oscar Asche announcing that when
Mecca" Is produced In London the lead
ing feminine role now being taken al the
played by Lily Brayton (Mrs. Oscar Asche).
Directors and officers or the Irving Ma
tionaf Bank in Washington, d. c.. TO the
number OF $50 viii be tho guests OF the
irving National Bank OF New York to-
nigh, az the Zicgfeld Midnight Frolic."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
RESORT NOTES.
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Vanderbilt returned to the
Breakers yesterday, joining her daugh-
ter. the Countess Szchenyi. who had
preceded her after two weeks stay in
the Berkshires. Both will remain for
the late season before returning to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
have closed Bayview and returned to
New York for the winter.
Capt. Douglas e. Dismukes, Y. S. N.
and Mrs. Dismukes have returned to the
training station after a few weeks visit
in Pennsylvania and New York
Mrs. Griswold Gracey, who has been
visiting Mrs. Edward j. Berwind at the
Elms, has left FOR Siosset, l.. l.. where
she will be the guest OF Mrs. James A.
Burden.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray. who has been
at the Muenchinger- King for the late
season. will leave Monday for Virginia
Hot Springs.
Miss Katherine r. Cortazzo. who has
been at Meadville. Pa. since returning
from Europe. arrived yesterday and is
stopping at the Laforge Cottage.
Mrs. Charles G. Bombaugh will arrive
tomorrow from Baltimore and spend
the winter at the Curley Cottage
Mrs. c. Lorillard Spencer has returned
from Europe and is at her villa, Chastel-
lux for the late season.
Mrs. William p. Douglas has gone to
New York after spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. W. Fitzhugh
Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Whitali have
returned to Philadelphia after spending
the summer at jamestown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-22
z. r. BROCKWAY, NOTED
PRISON OFFICIAL, DEAD
Resigned From EInTa Post
at Age of 70.

ELMIRA, Oct. 21.-Zebulon Reed
Brockway, for fifty years a well known
penologist and for almost half that
period superintendent of the New York
State Reformatory, died here tonight.
where he had been living in retirement
Tor several years. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Brockway devoted his life to a
study or criminals, and the Elmira Re-
formatory was largely his own creation.
When q years old he took a clerkship
In the Connecticut State Prison and was
active in his chosen field until at the
age OF 70 he resigned from the superIn-
tendency OF the Elmira Reformatory.
Some OF the later years OF his life were
devoted to lecturing and writing on
criminology.
During the early 90's a metropoli-
tan newspaper gave wide publicity TO
the disciplinary methods then in opera
ton at Elmira, declaring that pad
ding" and corrective methods in use
were grave abuses After a committee
representing the state Board of Chart
ties investigated affairs at Elmira Gov.
roswell +. Flower appointed a commits
sion to delve into the abuses alleged
to be fourishing under the Brockway
regime.
This commission consisted of DR..
Deyo and ex-Judge William L. Learned
A majority report filed by the former
two, while sustaining some of the
charges. was recognized by Gov. Flower
and the general public as a vindication
of the board of managers at Elmira and
Superintendent Brockway.
Mr.. Brockway was born in Lyme
Conn.,, April q, 1927 Before becoming
an official al Elmira he had been dep
uty superintendent of the Albany peni-
Tertiary and superintendent of Monroe
county penitentiary and the Detroit
house of correction. In 1873 he was APP
pointed special Federal commissioner
to assist in establishing a military
prison: In 1906 he served one term as
Mayor of Elmira.
His pathological experience and many
of his theories on crimlnology are con-
tained in his autobiography, Fifty
Years of Prison Service"