davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
CTORY MEDALS
SOON TO BE READY
Nearly Five Million Will be
Awarded to L. 5. Army
Men.

WASHINGTON. u. g.. June 25.-
The distribution OF victory medals
10 South Bend service men will De
gin In a short time There will be
more than 4,765,O0 victory medals
distributed from all the army posts.
camps and recruiting stations in the
United States and territories
Commissioned officers have been
detailed 90 examine discharge pa
pers OF all those entitled 90 medals
and battle clasps They Will for
ward authenticated applications for
The medals 10 the depot officer Of
The quartermaster corps at Phil
Hdelphia, from which point the
medals will be sent 20 the appli-
Cants. 80 medals will be given out
e. the recruiting stations.
There Will be three classes Of
medals distributed by the depart
mcnt. The medal Will be Identical
i'm every case. but the double bow
ribbon viii bear different insignia
Tor each class. The medal with the
lain ribbon Will be given those
who served Iva the combat forces
viii have battle clasp for each
I-ascr operation in which they par
ticipated.
Wilson Gets First.
There are 10 offensive opera
tiOus for which battle clasps VIII be
issued, IN addition to clasps for ser
~ ice In defensive sectors and in ST.
IBERIA. Russia and England.
The first of the medals has been
given 10 Pres't Wilson as cOmman-
,der-in-chief Of the army and navy.
The medal Is Of bronze and Is tae de
sign OF James Earle Fraser OF New
- crk. and has been approved by the
commission OF fine arts. ON one
eide Il bears the image OF Winged
Victory with shield and unsheathed
sword, and on the other side the
legend The Great War For Civil
ization" with the names OF all the
allied countries participating. A
medal OF similar design will be Civ
en- 10 all soldiers OF the allied arm
les
In case Of men killed in actions.
or those who died I'm the service. or
who have died since leaving the SER
vice. the medal will be issued TO the
next Of kin on presentation Of au-
thcntic records of the service Of the
deceased. Members OF the army
nurse corps and field clerks are on
entitled 20 the medal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
IASAfIIt

The LASalle's pict.re for today
and tomorrow Is entitled 'The Right
of-Way,' and stars clever Bert Ly-
tell, as a brilliant young attorney
who uses his wits in a strange man
ner and In defense Of unusual ell
ents In addition 20 the strong dra-
matte theme, there IS enough Of
thrilling physical action throughout
Co lend 81 universal appeal. The
picture is an adaptation OF sir Gil
bert parler'e novel and play of the
Same title Pretty Carmen Phillips
has the leading femme role I'm the
stars support. Mr. Lytell will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

reel comedy and Topics Of the Day
are the other features on today's
Dill. The program will be repeated
tomorrow
Mary Pickford in Heart o. The
Hills Is the attraction for Wednes-
lay and Thursday II Is a story Of
charming love iu the Kentucky
mountains. with "a feud 20 furnish
excitement IL is said 90 be one OF
Mary PIckfOrd's best pictures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
CASTLE.

Dainty and vivacious Marguerite
Clark Is the star at the Castle to-
day and tomorrow. where Easy 20
Get" "a comedy OF newlyweds IS the
attraction. Always delightful. the lit
tie favOrite has a fitting role as tho
Youthful bride. who resents her hus-
bands thought, that she was easy
10 win" From the moment she
runs away while on her honeymoon.
until the bridegroom pays a $1,000
reward 10 get her back, there Is
action and fun aplenty. Harrison
Ford has the role OF the husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28
RAIL MEN STRIKE.
BY Associated Press /:

~ ANN0CIHIeH TTFEN.
FAIRMONT, W. Va. June 81
Practically the entire Baltimore and
Ohio railroad yard force here went
on strike tonight. As n result
freight traffic In this region is at a
standstnl. Fifty men are affected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-28

recalled for his original work in
lombard, Ltd" a recent Metro at
traction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-30
H HOPE PIONEER

credits, and other books along kind
red lines. and We think a. careful
study of the measures introduced will
show this thought uppermost in mind
with some accomplishment also. I
fully realize my limitations both in
training and ability for the position
occupied and that the district has
had a good many more competent
legislators, but this much I can say
with absolute honesty, that I do not
believe that they have ever had any
n who more earnestly desired to
serve the best interests Of u state
o made any more effort to do so.
In all sessions no individual or or
ganization was allowed to dictate
either thinking OF voting, which is
the only basis upon which I could
care to serve, and the only basis upon
which anyone should be allowed to
serve.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-30
Real Estate Transfers in
Steele County During the
Month of August, 1920

United States of America to Lars
p. solem, Patent, w IL of SW IA
3-14S-55.
William Hahn and wife to R. G.
Paxman, 81, w. d. NE Ia 81 and
S 1-2 32-144-56.
Edwin j. Olson to Oscar J. Olson
$4,000, w. d. NE IA 35-147-57.
Edwin J.. Olson to Oscar ]. Olson
$780, q. c. d., all section 2o-147-
Nels T. Ronning and wife to Jno,
d: Foley, $4,000, W. d., SW Ia 80
144-57.
John Anderson to Gina T. Ander-
son, Sl.O0, W. d., Lots 2 and z, blk.
l, Quanbeck's Addition to Finley.
Nellie Hagerty to Albert T. Ward,
$1.00, W. d., S IL 2%6-144-55.
John Faber and wife to Art West,
s25,6OO, w. d., E 1-2 26-145-56.
Steele County to Oscar Greenland,
Sl.OO, Tax Deed, Lots 1, 2, and 8,
Dix. Is, Original town of Hope.
Mary Rebecca Archer ct al. to
Oscar F. Void, $4,000, q. c. d., Lot
y oAN' IT, lloC Suu1LlOu 10 1nloV
Edwin Harold Archer to Oscar P.
VOID, $l.OO, q. C. d., Lot II, blk. "a,
First Addition to Finley.
P. o. Satire, guardian Estate of
Verne Raymond Archer and Arthur
Lloyd Archer, minors, to Oscar P.
Void, $666.66, guardians deed, 20
interest Lot II, blk. "a, First Ad-
dition to Finley.
G. ]. Gunderson and wife to John
A. Sund, $1,000, W. d., Lots 9 and
10, blk. 3, Original town of Blabon.
Oscar Anderson ct al to The First
National Bank of Sharon, $1.OO, w.
d., 3-5 interest Lots %, 20, and "a,
DIX. 2, Original town of Sharon.
John S. Palfrey and wife to Niels
kroer, $4,000, w. d. NE 1-2 of SW
IA 2%9-145-57.
Richard E, Still to st. Anthony E.
Dakota Elevator Co., $3.50, w. d.,
Lots II and IL, blk. 4, Dwight's
Fourth Addition to Finley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-30

program of trying out experimental
business on an experimental basis,
with business administration instead
of political control, gives greater
promise of success than the wide
open "sky-the-limit" methods under
which we are operating, with non
resident, non-taxpaying influence as
the power behind the throne.
And why support Mr.. O'Conner in
preference to Mr.. Frazier?
First, from the personality Of the
men, having been privileged to OBJ
serve both in public office at close
range, if l were obliged to leave my
private business with either one, it
would be an easy matter to choose.
Then Mr.. O'Conner, having been
raised on a North Dakota farm, and
now sharing in the operation of me,
should make him Expensive to the ag-
r%icultural needs of the state, and his
legal training will be added equip
ment enabling him to see that. moth
ing is put across that will not work
out under the laws of our state. So
feel that a man elected governor who
is his own master, with a legislature
to support him who are free to use
their own initiative and best judg-
mant will corva tho hoc+ ;,+o,o, 30
the state, and help restore confidence
of the business and financial world
in North Dakota. In any event, let's
not get over-heated in our political
ideas, and mix them with business
and other activities, for it may be a
case in the future that we will find
out we are wrong and won't be proud
that we were so dead sure we were
right. We can recall green back and
populist days when a majority of
North Dakota voters thought the
good old U. S. A. was going to the
dogs unless their political ideas were
Immediately adopted. Use calm judg-
ment and investigate carefully all po-
litical programs before the people,
and render your verdict after such
consideration.
Switching back to the personal,
the writer has inflicted several brands
of literature" upon the patient vot-
ers of this district, and had it not
been for the stories floating around.
would not have added this farewell
address" to the previous offenses, but
it seemed that a statement of the
true state of affairs was not out OF
place. I fully realize that the up,
building of the agricultural interests
of u country is one of it's greatest
problems, have thought so for years
Shortly before going to the legisla-
ture in 1915 I sent to the Legislative
Library for information on rural
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-30
Politics.,
Personalities and
Business

Continued from first page)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
VETERANS OF Doth WILL
HOLD REUNION AT DALLAS
lSnecial 10 The Ardmoreitc.

Dallus, Texas, Jan. 2.-Preparations
for the 1920 reunion OF the 90th Dlvi
sion Association are already under way
according to Secretary \. }. Rcinhart
who has headquarters in this city.
The 1919 reunion was held in Dallas.
At that time it was announced that
the 1920 reunion would be held some
where in Oklahoma. Secretary Reinhart
said today that no definite plans as
to the meeting place had been made,
but that the executive committee Of
the association was considering the
selection Of reunion city.
The goth Division Association num-
bers $4,000 members 1t has head
quarters in the Southwestern Life
Building, this city. The division was
composed of selected service men
from Oklahoma and Texas. 1t was
known as the Texas Oklahoma Divi
sion" 1t went overseas in 1918, saw
service from August until the signing
Of the armistice and played a leading
role in both the st. Mliiol and Meuse
Argonne drives.
More than 1000 members of the as.
sociation are expected to attend the
1920 reunion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
LEGISLATIVE BODIES
RESUME CONFERENCE
ON ROLL WAY MATTERS

Washington. Jan. 2.-In resuning
conferences today on the railroad re-
organization legislation, senate and
house managers met their first wide
difference over the house provision au'
thorizing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to establish minimum
rates for transportation partly by wa
ter and partly by rail.
The question was passed over TEN
porallily and provisions regarding
state and federal freight regulations
taken up.
The house conferees are said to be
insistent upon the clause authorizing
the commission To establish minimum
rates for watI- and rail transportation.
4 similar pEovisiQ2 was rejected by
the senate because senator's interest
ed in waterway transportation de-
clared the commission might establish
minimum rates too high in the in
terest OF the railroads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
LEADERS BOTH PA RTI IS
GIVE A Tt ENTION TO THE
POSSIBILITY OF PEACE
TREATY CO N P RO NJ |SE

Washington. Jan 2.--Repubiican
and democratic leaders Of the senate
gave attention again today to neso.
tlatlons fer "a peace treaty compro'
mise, conferring with various members
OF their respective parties.
Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts.
the republican leader sent for Senator
McNary. Oregon leader Of the mild
reservation republican and discussed
with him how far the republicans
could go i'm modifying reservations ap.
proved by the senate majority at the
last season Of congress. Several other
senator's also sSw Mr.. lode.
On the democratic side, Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, party leader.
CONFERRED with Inator Swanson OF
Virginia. a consistent supporter of the
administration in the treaty fight AMI
Senator King, Utah, who voted for
reservations in the last session. II was
understood that the article ten reser'
walton was given the greater share Of
qttention by members Of both parties
nd that so far neither side had ad'
yanced a solution which e:I9 other
would consider favorably
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02

Washington, Jan 2,--The fourteenth
decennial census began today with S5.-
900 enumerators engaged IN counting
the men, women and children OF the
United States and collecting data on
the resources of the nation. The cen.
sus ia expected to he completed within
two weeks, but the compilation OF the
figures probably vii. require four
months.
The population is estimated at DO.
tween 10000, 900 and ll2,O00,O 900, com.
pared with $4,000 900 in 1910. When the
first census WIS taken in 1890, during
George NTashingtonb administration,
tho population was reported at three
million.
Washington Is tho headquarters Of
tho census work which is under tho
supervision Of Samuel l.. Rogers, chief
OF the bureau, Officials here expect
20 be able TO estimate the population
Of the larger cities by the middle Of
March. but tho returns from tho coun.
try districts will be slower.
BESIDES The enumeration Of persona
the census includes the accumulation
Of information on farms, manufactur.
Is, forests and oil production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
co N N SS|ONER SELLS,
Wis |TING OKL A \ 0 N A
| \ DIA Ms, Stops OVER
FOR FEW HOURS WIT H
ARDM0RE | INST| TUITION

q, t.., ... i. + t.4.,,,
.''' '''''
AFFAIR.". arrived ne Nrdmor' tNlH morn
mg. coming from Oklahoma CITY and
stonninr Off here On yoiro Ia his
homo or Cl,h,rre T.yas io visit The
rloomfielJ Indian ACADEMY
Ar,., snsudiu.. a r.w d1vs M Gle.
burnc Mr. s.ls win roturn 10 Wash.
irptou He has arranged TO arrive
af tine c.nital m time for tho hie
a.c.-,, Ie,y" b.nmet. the harquot
N which Williaro Jennings P7an. as
one or ,ho n,incipoI sneakers win nos.
sfl,iv mako am effort if is pradictod. 10
r.,n,Irin with pol;ticol life the "SiX
t.,,.to.ore" noiicics which ne inc5r.
,.,.tcd in fine democratic platform
coral decades oeo.
Arr sells known as the "T.thpr OF
all tho Indiors" and having charge
of tbe arroirs of the rcd mon Of 2S
statas 10 NOT toll,ing politics.
lie is making q trip over Oklahoma
FOR tho n,,ruosn of visiting the differ.
spt indian institutions. booking close.
IA, irto all Inhi,n affairs here and
r,,.,lcrl,rr, IN investirota the nro.
ncsod ,.ifts I'm charities and religious
'ns,,tutiors hy Iack.on Uarnctt the
rnnliop,ire Indian Of lfenryetta.
Mr. sells in sppakinc Of Barnett,
said that the Indian was "A man of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
CAPTAIN DETER ON
TRIAL FOR CRUELTY
DENIES ALLEGA T|ONS

New York, Jan. Captain Karl w.
Deter, court-martialcd for alleged
brutality to prisoners at lie Mans.
France, where he was commander Of
a military police company today con
tinued his categorical denial of all
charges against him. lie told the
court that he never struck Private
George Williams, as had been asserted
By witnesses for the prosecution and
ne also denied beating Private George
Napier.
Deter declared that Napier was
first arrested in raid on camp
which was a rendezvous for diSrepu-
table women. Napier was struck by
Sergeant Frank Hoyt. after he had at
tempted TO strike the sergeant with his
fist encased in brass knuckles, accord
ing to report made TO the captain
by Hoyt at that time.
Hoyt turned the brass knuckles over
to Captain Detzer, who said he used
thcm rs paper weight on his desk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
MAY BE ESTABLISHED IN
MEMPHIS DURING THE YEAR

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 2.-Estahlah-
mcnt by Presbyterian university here
at cost of approximately sl,500,0o0
is contemplated by the southern Pres
bytcrian church, contingent. upon the
raising by the local subscription of a
fund &C 100000 as part Of the cost Of
the proposed institution, according TO
an announcement today by q commit
tee of Presbyterian ministers and lay
men named TO confer with Memphis
business and civic organizations.
The proposed institution wVald alb
sorb the Southwestern Presbyterian
university now located at Ciatksvilc,
Tenn, it was stated.
Directors Of the Memphis chamber
nf commerce have given ASSURANCE oi
their support in the movement 70 Sc
cure the needed amount.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
PROPERTY OWNERS MONSTER WORK Of.
Of ARDM0RE ARE|COUNT ING NOSES
RESPONSIBLE F0R.0F CITIZENS Of
EXCESSIVE RATES j. s. A. is NOW
Of INSURANCE CE'UNDER FULL SWAY

W. \. Pide, acting city building
inspector. after making a careful sur.
Vey OF properties in the city, states
that not only private property owners,
but the property OF tho city. ara pay.
ing an excess insurance rate, when
with little thought and very little
money this excess. which IN some
cases runs into hundreds OF dollars.
could be saVed,
Quoting from Mr.. Pride: "Tn ono Of
The buslnoss houses on Main street,
which is insured for $42 900. tho own.
crs arc paying s210 per year in excess,
because or bad electric wiring and gas.
hose connections. This is an MISC.
lutc wnstc, and could be eliminated
with tho spending OF not more than
400, You can figure up what the $40
VIII amount TO in ton ycars-S2 100.
Another largo waste IL being per.
mitted in our city hall building. The
insurance Is OF course paid by the
taxpayers. Because tho second story
windows, on the south are not
protected by fire proof sash and frame.
II costs IS more for every $1,000 in.
surances carried. Use little figuring
ana see what this amounts 10, Sup.
pose we carry rs much NJ $4,000. IN.
surnnce on this building, at that rate
wo, the taxpayers, arc out s32O q year
moro than is necessary. IN other
words. II tho windows and sashes We're
protected. us they should be- which
would cost not more than 5000 We
nould more than make our money back
n two years,
You ask what makes insurance
rates 80 high. 1t is no wonder. when
We, a9 property owners and tax pay.
nrS, let such things as I have told you
about, go on year to year We can
not blame tho insurance. companies,
they can't take the risk. but we should
30 something about it.
In one Of the main business blocks
pf Ardmore. every property owner is
carrying nm excessive insurance rate,
riSscausc one establishment is carrying
twenty gallons Of gasoline, for clean
ing purposes, in "a non-fire proof
building Those business HOUSES closest
Of course. pay more, then the rates
graduate but it effects the entire
bloch Not only does this affect the
r.tes bur ia q menace to the cutre
7lock ana city nnI should rot be per
mttod
"ir would ta;e mp too much space
20 cnumeratc the many excess rates
the people Of Nrdmore are paying,
because they VIII not take little de-
gree Of precaltion. seeing that build
inrs arc properly wired, that all sds
connections are properly installed, anl
their property safcguarded otherw!sc.
For 4 few hundred dollars, ana in
many cases, less than thnt, hundre Is
Of dollars could he saved.
1T is of course ~" private ownrrs
Nho suffer ami II Jones wants to bay
IN, price, he should. | suppose be pe.
mticd to 20 his way in peace, but
certainly in II csc days Of II. G. Of /
taxpayers should investigate and sec
TO it that they are not required to pay
out money that could be saved.
"This is no reflection on anyone hut
the people themselves, and il Is M
20 the citizens OF Ardrnore 10 see why
they are paying excessive insurance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
ENGLISH JUDGE SAYS
BRITAIN HAS AMPLE
PLENTY OF ORPHANS

Crimsby, England. has
enough widows and orphans" declared
a magistrate in imposing fines of s225
each on seven captains of fishing YES
sells who took their ships into mine
infested waters in the North Sea in
order to make larger catches. Agents
of the British admiralty, which had
banned these waters for fishing pur'
poses. prosecuted the cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
OLDEST AMERICAN HEN
FLIES 10 HER RO0ST

Danielson. Conn, Jan, 2.--The death
OF Euscatrla Pallidanla. aged 50, a
Spanish.black hen. said to have been
tho Oldest hon In the United States, is
announced by tho owner, James Blaneh.
ard Of Daybille.
In her youth Eusatia was q prize
winning pedigreea beauty, When IL
years old her black pluniage became
white. She mothered o brood las,
spring ana laid eggs in the fall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
Brazil SENDS WELL
WISHES TO PEOPLE OF
THE UNITED STATES

rio Janelro, Jan. e.-AZevdo Mar
1ucs, the foreign minister sent through
The Associated Press, the following
New Years greeting to the people Of
the United States.
THE minister OF state for foreign
relations OF Brazil Grects most cordial
ly the government of the United states
Of America in the person of her Illus
tr!ous president, Mf Wilson. and sens
rood wishes TO the American people,
wishing them every happiness in the
New Year"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02
FEDERAL JUDGE GRANTS
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE
ENFORCEMENT FAIR PRICES

Topeka Kan, Jan. 2--Tn the feder-
al district court hero Judge Pollock
granted a temporary restraining order
against putting into operation priccs
fixed on groceries, and meats By tho
local fair price committee, An injunoe
ton proceeding was instituted BY a
committee representing local grocers
charging that the federal act under
which the committee acts is unconsti'
tutlonal and confiscatory. Tho prices
wero 70 become operative tomorrow,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-02


thl"a=o, Jan. Two hundred prl-.
oue,s in cook county saw Rafialo
,,,,,..... i,.. .... ,.. IT.. ,,. -.
''7 ''''''' ''''"'H'' ''o'n ''o'''"o'
LoWden to Sheriff Peters last nigh.
that lh. hanging ho private.
Tb. .u.,,I iaatl ,l,,n,or orio, u.,.
t..... ,. .,, ,..,...
VIZ
n'S''s' WHO LOUDLY Fhouted Tor their
breakfast while tao condemned man
was being bound aud The noosc adjust.
cd to his mock
sheriff Peters VINO planned to have
the prisoners present for the moral
cltroO' tine hanlins would have ou
them hung purrosc am hour ANA ,
half before tine usual time 10 prevent
Hsi minute rcpricve
burmtc was convicted OF murdorns
Mr. and AIrs Onofriu Gargano, with
whom h' lived, last May.
Among ,nc 2oo prisoners who watch.
"d the execution w'ro a number await
ing trial for murder aud scores hcli
for r'bpcr,,- uo.dups. assault and Of.
Icns"a against young girls. Seycral
goNrfnm'n. prisoners were also i'm thH
cells.
IH' majority oI tho prisoners MP
p'3i'i lllle impressed. They had been
Required to wait past the usual hour
Tor breakfast and their shouts for food
drowned Qua the chant Of the priests
VINO accompanied the condemned man
To tle ScUioId
bHIiaRe Was ille qul"tesl and mos
composed man IN the death corridor.
Iit walked TO the gAilowN with a firm
SIrp' TO ms place on the trap apparent
y nhmoNrd' anu never spoke While
waiting for death
Sheriff Peters declared after the ey-
( 'cul'on thai Governor Lowden's sec.
Fctlr\' Nr sutton, telcphoned the fail
ana asked regarding plans for the hang.
/ 'hE hNl dId not ohject to the sheritf-
, program.
Sheult Charles w. Peter later issued
% statement answering critics who or.
! posed his action IN permitting prison
ers 10 witness the hanging as an OBJ
{ icci lesson. His statement follows;
in my opinion, the modern coddlng
OF criminals by well meaning but mis-
guided sympathetic, theoretical reform.
ors and self-constituted organizations Is
one Of the greatest causes Of tho pres.
ont crime wave in this city Their In.
reference with the vigorous enforce.
mont of the law has DESTROYED the fenr
Of punishment by criminals to the exten.
that it is no longer a deterrent TO tho
further commission Of crime to be In.
carccrated in our penal institutions.
largo number of prisoners onenly NJ.
knowledge that they would prefer n
bc incarceratod in the county iau ,yhere
they are better fed and wbcr, son'
tar, conditions are far hetter thar IN
their ordinary environments.
The raformcrs arc const,ntlv od,,.