davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
REDEMPTION
OF WOMEN TO
BE TRIED OUT
Uncle Sam to Reserve Ira
ditiOnal Policy of Fifty
Years.

WASHINGTON, March Embarrassing
HIS traditional penal policy Of the last
fifty years, Uncle Sam in the future viii
attempt TO redeem from lives Of crime
all feminine offenders against the Fed
eral statutes.
Under an amendment to the statutes
passed by the Senate, future women pTis-
Oners Of the Government Of all ages may
be sent to State reformatories instead
Of Federal prisons in the discretion Ct
the committing judge. This change IN
the law, advocated by many welfare So
cieties, was accomplished whe- Senators
were told it was intended as a means
ef preventing feminine first Offenders
from becoming stepped in crime while
serving out their sentences.
DECIDE on STATE
REFORMATORIES.
Supporters OF the movement at frs.
desired that the women offenders be sent
to houses of refuge, but Senator Watson
(Democrat) OF Georgia, so vigorously op-
posed the suggestion that this feature
was eliminated from the measure. II
was then decided that Uncle Sam should
do his reforming at State reformatories
this feature being added to che amend
ment on motion Of Senator Harris Demo
craft of Georgia.
Much debate was occasioned in thu
Senate prior TO adoption OF the amend
ment. It was pointed out that the Gov
eminent for fifty years has absolutely re
jected all attempts TO change the pena
code in this respect.
OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN
USEFUL OCCUPATION.
The amendment, however, gained sufh
cient support TO insure its passage whel
it was explained that at the State re
formatOries the convicted women woulC
be given an opportunity to learn usefu
occupations and 10 beat back from
lives Of crime.
Senator Watson, IN discussion OF tn
bill, revealed that Uncle Sam has ap
proximately 200 Juvenile prisoners nov
undergoing sentences in reformatories
The largest number, about 275, are il
the National Training School for Boy
in Washington. while 1872 are held at tn
Industrial Home in Upton, No. Ninet,
more are held at AnamOsa, Iowa; forty
five more at Jessur, Nd; twenty Oh
at Cheshire. Conn, and fOrty-seven a
BoOnville, No. The remainder are scat
tered in small numbers throughout a hal
dozen other States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

sire to protect itself and the other
branches of the Government, but also to
aid in work of a distinctly beneficial
character Through the plan 1926 tden-
tifications have been made, which were
valuable for various reasons. The plan
was put in operation in 1907 and, ow-
ing to it's efficiency, it is impossible
for any man who has served in the Navy
since then to lose his identity. Not only
is it used in cases of lost identity, but
has proevd valuable in robbery cases
where finger prints were the sole means
of identity of the thieves.
During the last year the Identification
section of the Navy handled the records
of 56,975 men.
A branch of the system is known as
the zone finger print" plan. This was
installed owing to the practice of a GER
tain class of persons who enlist solely
for the purpose of obtaining Government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Plan for Largest
Rotary Convention

Los ANGELES. March Preliminary
plans for what is confidently predicted
will be the largest convention Of the In
ternational Association Of Rotary Clubs
ever held, scheduled TO take place in Los
Angeles from June . 10 Q. are under way
following a meeting of the national con-
veutiOn executive committee.
Expecting an attendance Of more than
10000 members representing Rotary
clubs all over the world, contracts for
5000 room reservations have been pre-
pared to assure visitors adequate accom-
mOdadOns. A convention budget fund Of
approximately 100000 has also been pro-
vided for.
The Rotary Clubs are composed Of rep
resentativ business men OF the world.
Since they will gather here when the
postwar business reconstruction period
is at its height their discussions are ex-
Pected to be OF interest in all civilized
lands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922.

transportation from one point to another.
The system has virtually stopped this
practice. 1t also checked materially an
other form Of fraud. Many ex-service
men with honorable records have lost
those papers since getting out Of the
service. Inscriptions parties, with bad
records from the police or otherwise I'M
desirable, sometimes find these papers
and endeavor to "re-enlist" for the pur-
pose of obtaining the four months bo-
nus for such establishments, then desert.
The Identification system has checked
this. 1t also prevents undesira Bile persons
from entering the Navy, 1851 such char
acters Icing barred when they were iden-
tilted.
This section has given valuable as
sistance to local police and the Depart
ment Of Justice, besides many other
agencies, in tracing persons sought for
various reasons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

rumored separation other than to admit
that her husband was living in Denver
hotel. She said that suit for divorce had
not been filed by either side.
Ivanson and the late Ora Haley, who
died three years ago, were pioneers and
partners in the development Of Wyoming.
They founded the First National Bank OF
Laramie, Wyo, OF which Ivanson Is still
president.
gixty-fve years before her death The
first Mrs. Ivanson and Mrs. Haley-Ivan-
son were close friends, as were their
husbands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

Il guarantee my ointment" says Peter
son OF Buffalo, TO cure eczema: to stop
the itching at once and any reliable drug
gisJ will cheertully refund your money If
PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do
everything 1 say It will do
William A. Carley OF Franklin, y. Y, is
surely a wise man. He writes: 4 used
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a little boy
suffering terribly with eczema. 1t did the
work"
Then there Is Alex Louttel, a brave
fireman Of Buffalo, who is glad TO write
as follows: Il had an old sore on my
leg for many years. The best doctors
failed. PETERSON'S OINTMENT en-
tirely healed the sore quickly" And
from over in Canada comes a letter from
a Blockeby, stating: THE best thing 4
ever hit for itching piles is PETER
SONS OINTMENT" A big box for 30
cents. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, y. Y.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

To Out-of- Town Merchants,
5000 Dozen.
Jobbers are asking $1,000 to
$1,000 per dozen for such Union
Suits at wholesale. We offer
these suits to merchants at
$500 per dozen, reserving the
right TO limit quantities where
necessary to take care Of our
own customers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
.NAVY'S FINGER
PRINT SYSTEM
HELPS POLICE
Method Prevents Fraud
Against Government in
Sea Service.

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-An identi-
dcation system which is proving we'll
nigh infanible, not only has checked a
number Of frauds against the Govern
ment, but is proving Of vast assistance
to the civil authorities, according to
reports in the Navy Department, which
originated the system for the Navy.
In installing the system the Navy De-
partment was moved not only by de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets." One
or two tonight will empty your bowels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

completely by morning, and you will feel
splendid. "They work while you sleep"
CaEcarets never stir you up or grippe Ike
Salts, Pills, Calomel, or OIL, and they
cost only ten cents box. Children love
Cascarets, too-Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
Stats Treasurer
HENRY RiNES
;.si::.szze Attsrnay osnsral. T.,
CLIFFORD I. HILTON
\. \. and Wareheuss, cemmlsslss
:':...r> IVAN BOWEN
Clerk Of Supreme csurs
: GRACE f. KAERChER
MAKES GOOD BAKING POWDER
Discovery Concerning Silver Polish
- That Greatly Relieved a Certain
indiana Housewife. &

A short time ago, a young profes.
sional man at CovingtOn found bar
gain in silver polish and took 1t home
80 his wife could polish up the family
silver. The paper wrapper was torn
and as his wife was out. he found an
empty baking powder can and put the
polish in that. They We're entertain.
ing the next evening for dinner.
Young wife baked a cake, using plenty
Of baking powder. The dinner was a
success and the cake wonderful. The
next morning wife decided. to. polish
the silver. but the polish was gone.
Then she remembered that friend hus-
band had told her where he had placed
the polish. She hurried to the phone
and called guests Of the evening be-
fore, talked about the weather but
found no one I'LL: It. was secret for
two weeks, but now the guests know
that a certain kind of silver polish
makes a fine substitute for baking
powder and gives a cake pleasant
taste.-Indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
IN AN oRPHANAoE


Troop % Of the Pacific Hebrew or
manage In San Francisco has won q
hiEh place under the enthusiastic lead.
ership Of julius I. Kahn. In spite OF
the fact that the freedom Of these
boys Is somewhat curtailed by the con-
tlitions OF Institutional life, they man
age to get In some hiking and ,camplna
and are splendid good turner's" Scunt
Harry Pepper WIS vosS tho troop win
ner in a good turn cQntesk fors the
year 1874. Tie act which won him this
honor by vote of the troop Is as fol-
lows: Che boys were expected to clean
UP n hall which had been left Uttered
and disorderly after an entertainment,
What was their surprise, therefore. the
next morning to find the hall as clean
as II the brownies had been at work
nil night. But Harry Pepper was the
brownie. He had spent his good hour
working while the others slept.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
T. ,r ~ p. y ....r,.
BELIEVES IN SCOUTING

Governor w. H. McAlaster, who was
one Of the thirty or more gubernatorial
heads who became officially tender
foot scouts during the twelfth ami.
versary Of the Boy Scouts ofsAmerica,
Is a stanch believer in scouting. par
ticularly In the scout oath and law,
and even more particularly in the
good turn. "There Is no investment
d boy can make" he told the scouts
on the occasion Of his investure. THAT
il, 80 sure Of winning quick return
as Kindness" and he went on to sug'
gest that the person most deserving
Of all Of a scouts thoughtfulness and
devotion liz mother" he advised
every boy to so home and kiss hls
mother and to follow up the kiss by
doing everything, big or little, that
would help her or save her in any way
from worry. :; =. e. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
NO SIGNIFICANCE IN COLOR
idea Long Held BY, Horse Breeders
Fac Been Proved - d without =.
Foundation. ~

For more years than q man can
count men have felt suspicious OF, II
not unkindly toward. 4 horse With
three white. feet. There Is an ancient
rhyme which runs something like this
One white foot, buy. him:
Two white feet, try him:
-Four white 'fset. akin him and give him
to tho crows.
Not true; nothing In It; facts dis
prove It. A. fair proportion of the
fastest, strongest, toughest and most
faithful horses have had and still have
two, three and four white feet. Dur
bar; II, 4 Derby, winner few Year,
! back, had three white feet.
Another deep.rooted prejudice con
Germs the color Of horses A gray hal
been generally esteemed as a tough
and staying horse; and black horse
thas been suspected Of lack Of stamina
A roam horse, either steel roam OF
strawberry roam, has always been
sized up as, hardy horse. A dun
horse was thought to be the last word
In feebleness. A. cream-c0lored horse
was suspected Of inability to 60 the
pace. and white horse, besides be
ing hard to keep clean, was believed
to be of delicate constitution. Bays
browns and sorrels have generally
been judged on points and confor1na
ton, Independent of the color Ques
ton. ., -. IL ! -
All this Is wrong, according to ex
periments at a government station. A
government bulletin has said TINT
1.-The color Of horse is no indication
Of the real value Of the animal ant
the statement cannot be made too en-
phatlc that speed, intelligence. vigo1
and other good traits are inherited In
dependently Of color" ~ ssss .-.'' : ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
:,1!!l ! 8: y, !!
isTHE CRADLE" AT, THE ELKo
q 4. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

Il y, d
isTIE CRADLE" AT, THE ELKo
or 81: TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
issDiyorce-one of the most conspic-
NOUS Of modern social institutions,
iEsfsen decisive rap I'm the story
p5yEthel Clayton new Paramount pic
svse, "The Cradle, which will be
shown at the Elko theatre tonight
and Friday. III. II: Il,
/, Statistics show that divorce is
steadily increasing and pulpit press
and judicial systems HAYS, disshssed
the. question and sought in win for
eremedy. sS'ssasss''sszssss assss fss'
MAS is strikingly pointed out in this
picture the separation of man and
wife is especially cruel and unjust
when the happiness and future Of
= child Of children are involved. ilf
The beauty Of the theme lies in
the fact that in this story the parents
are brought to realize the injustice
of their course and through love of
their child are reunited.
The photoplay j. an adoption by
Olgo Printzlau Of French COM
edy by Eugene Brieux., Paul
Powell directed and the supporting
cast includes Meredith Mary Jane II
wing. Anna Lehr, Walter McGrsil and
Adele Harrington. .,|,.a.. ~ =; y : j.;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

jschoo{ ssSKashlngt Nm ha1Des Of Lieut..
Quentin Roosevelt, son 81 Theodore
Roosevelt, who as the s"baby Of the
White House." hao attended the
school. An oak saplins from the near
by Virginia hills was put in place with
appropriate ceremonies and the story
OF the lads heroic death was recited
to the children by the boy chairman Of
the pupil committee. selected as the
guard Of honor for the Quentin Roose-
welt tree. This guard Of honor will
be, renewed, yearly as the members
graduate from the grammar grades for
the high schools. -, -. I%%'$ Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
gAnelent: .ci6F6jnenv kept ". !.

Il Ancient. * FSlnsny Kept Up, -,1@ y.
!, After 4. lapse Of 100 years, the cers'
mony known ~ rocking - repre-
sentation Of the presentation Of, the
child Christ in the temple has been
revived at sBlidworth. church. England
The last male child to be ,christened In
the parish was brought to the church
in long clothes by the parents; who
during the service left their pews and
advanced to the altar rails, where the
infant was received by the vicar. After
dedication the child was placed in an
old wooden cradle. which was rocked
several times by the vicar. Then dur.
ing the singing Of aihyma the mother
left the church with. her baby an1oi |;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

ham Standing as Murray O'Neil,'' Z
Thurston Hall as "Curtis Gordon
Reginald Denny as Dan Appleton
Alma Tell as ELIZA Appleton" Har-
Ian knight as "Tom Slater" Betty
Carpenter as Natalie" Lee Beggs
As DR.. Gray" and Eulalie Jensen
as eMrs. Curtis Gordon" ~ ~
The production was made under
the direction Of r. William Mcneil
from the scenario of Mr.. Beach's
prepared by Dorothy Farnum.: ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
d. pla, Nsotkst,d ~ 8kjep...


sts.Ar New Zealand reader sendshto I
magazine the following :storysi aAdroys
Of Of sheep, attracted some attention ,,ip
Ethan, y. r., because 2 small 81 !, pig
was iii their company One 81 tho
ewes whilst on the rim lid lost Her
lamb. s,sAbout the sans time atshttls
wt.d pig lost. it, r,iotheE, The sswe
and; the pig fraternised.ft The latter
leaving the bush and accepting the
eve as It's foster mother. After the
sheep had been shorn the, pig had no
difficulty in recognizing It's foster
mother. Then the sheep were herded
and driven into Ethan for sale. The
pig remained close BY its foster moth.
err during the three days, journey to
Town. y. = - F:Sfi : ~ -: - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
:. "a g:T7''fy ID ~ ~. -.
nne ,nissinnk of the Methodist

Of home missio8 Of the Methodist
Episcopal churs &, s s.,. J, :t Il s. X
Methods 81 .maAke the y church . .
bigger fact9b in the social life Of, a
community will be discussed. The
most important phases Of the course
will BIZ work in dramatic education
and NE community institute. a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
CLOCK DOES. DOUBLE SERVICE
Not Only Wakes Sleeper, but at the
Same Time Switches on tho
Electric Iiaht.

A writer in Science and Invention
tells how to make an alarm clock
turn on an electric light; as shown
In the diagram, He says the device
is remarkable, not only, for Its 'effici-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
fsTHE IRON TRAIL" AT REX
tAaas THEATRE OPENING SUNDAY

gt$4"Stirring melodrama with all Of
the spectacular features and none of
the crudities of this style of popular
entertainment" is the classification
that the motion picture officials have
given to the new big Rex Beach
production of his great Alaskan rail
road, story, "The Iron TRAIL" which
will be the feature at the Rex theatre
beginning Sunday.
: Those who have read the book
and are acquainted with the popular
artists that play the leading roles
will anticipate the strength of this
new production, in visualizing Wynd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

T On walking through the garden a
reader saw a. frog caught by, one leg
by snake. 1t took the snake nearly
twenty minutes to swallow the frog.
The reader then killed the snake and
cut it in two just in front OF q lump.
when the frog hoped sway apparently
unin jured. - Z 2, i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
"LlFE,S DARN FUNNY At
N,.sCRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

j: The fact that you can never tell
inst what is going to happen, wheth-
er when You are down to your last
sou, and the clouds hang over your
head, your luck may not change, or
vice versa, whether calamity may not
be, around the corner at the heydey
of prosperity was used as the foun-
Idation Of . fascinating picture,
..t'Iife's Darn Funny" starring Viola
Dana. and showing at the Grand
theatre tonight and Friday.
10 The originl plot Of the picture
came from Christine Jope Shades
Saturday Evening Post story "Care-
takers Within, which took the read
ers Of this weekly by storm. Immed-
istely upon, its publication, officials
Of. Metro saw the tremendous pos
sibility inherent in it for q gloriously
thrilling picture that would contain
every element necessary for giving
entertainment, The result is "Life's
Darn Funny" q Dallas Fitzgerald
production, adapted by Molly Parro
and Arthur D. Ripley. It was photo
graphed by. John Arnold and A. F.
Msntz executed the art settings.
For her supporting cast Miss: Dana
has Gareth Hughes, Eva Gordon,
Kathleen O'Conner and Mark Fen
ton: q, h r,..$,. 1880: : r
3sA47 comedy Rome and Romeo
completes the program W :ST@'ta''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

! Here Is this drawing Of q labyrinth.
1t IL designed to test your power Fof
memory. Beginning at the center. in
the place called ''start," trace out the
one path Of exit Time yourself. See
how rapidly you learn tho correct
route. a person with keen memory
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
PASTORS y 81. 81. OPEN Ew,o;wE;!Ek
y COURSE at HAMLfNE "U'
t ny Unitld PfAlSlN :. =. :"

| St. Paul. ;.June Pastors from
five states began q TWO weeks course
At Hamline university today. i. The
summer school is 'feing conducted
here under the auspAces of the board
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

should learn in few minutes. A dull
mind may require 4 much longer time.
Mazes such as this, constructed In
the form Of passages, are used to test
the powers Of place memory In AMI
mails. A rats place memory equals
or exceeds that Of man. Dogs are
nearly his equal, but. turtles, snakes,
and birds are decidedly inferior.-Ohi.
cag0 Tribune. -; -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
Aristeerats Seek PosItl lions.

~ 45E NTlsSVcrAtS oook VosIttoho.
Re sfife Of banker advertised last
md1essin Munich newspaper .bf q
good educated woman secretary, ixbla
to- speak three languages: wages $50 q
week (Swiss money!. She has alreAdy
received more than 1000 repliesl Ahe
applicants Including threp, princelses,
nine barohes II and thirty countesses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

ency, but IL capable Of handling quite
heavy currents. For that reason it
may be employed not only in light
Ing circuits, but also to actuate either
machinery or heavier currents re-
quired in heating appliances A knife
switch was changed by adding a sort
of hooking arrangement and spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15

, - Honor Quentin's Memory.
One Of the first memorial trees was
put in the yard Of the Force public
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
"BOUCHT AND PAID FOR" AT
/ IT. ", GRAND SATURDAY-SUNDAY

IA play that has never failed to
thrill American audiences is George
Broadhurst's "Bought and Paid For"
And now the William de Mile screen
version Of It,, (which comes to the
Grand theatre next Saturday and
Sunday probably will thrill them even
more effectively.
For its direction, the picture could
not have been in ADLER hands than
those 81 William de- Mile, whose
fconsummates skill in the interpreting
of scenes filled with dramatic inten-
sity has led to his becoming one of
the foremost producers of the motion
picture tworld, Heading a popular
cast art the popular Paramount stars
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, each
possessing a creditable host of laur-
els. In their support are such fav-
torites as Walter HERS, the rotund
Paramount comedian, Leah Wyant
and George Kuwa. ''' '&'~,'' ~ 49,
q The adoption was done by Clara
Beranger. Altogether, picture to
bes hailed as a decided acquisition on
th6 part of the Grand theatre and
ii sure-enough treat for picture fans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
"coUllAcE"5 AZ THE REX 2: =.
THIS EVENING AND FRIDAY

: Courage" Is the title of Sidney
Franklin's second production from
his own studio for release by Assoc
ciated First National. The, subject
is ,aI;swide deviation from his initial
production, which was an adoption
Of Harold McGrath's romantic drama
tsPArrot and Co.," retitled mot
Guilty" for the screen. "Courage"
portrayed by an excellent cast in
GLIDING Naomi Childers, Alec Francis,
Sam de Grasse, Lionel Belmore,
Lloyd Whitlock, George Nichols, A.
siolph Menjou and Ray Howard. is a
gripping drama with a big theme.
It will be shown at the Rex theatre
tonight and Friday, II. y.