davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
States Jail Population
Drops 2,043 Since 1917
Special Disr atch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Spcciut DiSI dtcH 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Oct. 23.
A PRELIMINARY count by the
~ Census Bureau shows fewer
persons confined in prisons,
jails and police stations in New
York than in 1917. The total for
1917 was 17,494; for 1922. 15,451.
The number of prisons Gnstitu-
tions) decreased from 252 in 1917
to 246.
The count was taken July !. 1t
covered persons awaiting hearing
or trial and those held as witnesses
as well as prisoners serving sem
tepce. OF the 1922 total, 1856 per-
sons were in II State institutions.
1,S70 in "a county jails, 5,077 in 162
city lockups and 54S in . other in
stitutions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
NOTED JOCKEY BEST
HORSE AT COURSE
Guides the AlmOner Night
boat and Georgia to Clever
Victories.
ny HENRY ". king.

By HENRY v. KING.
Earl Sande is the best "horse" at the
Empire City track. There are some
thoroughbreds which run consistently
and win more often than they lose, but
Sande wins every day. For three years
he has been the best jockey in Amer
ica. and at present he is in class by
himself. So we'll is he riding that
thousands of racegoers are wagering
-on him irrespective of the form" OF
his mount. And it is proving a profit
able system. Yesterday afternoon he
rode three winners and one second and
every day since the meeting began on
October 16 he has guided home one or
more victors.
After finishing second on Black Fri
day In the first race he came back and
piloted The Almoner TO victory in the
second race. This he followed up by
bringing Nightboat home In front in
the third. In the final race he rode
George which won in driving finish
by half length.
Almost any good jockey could have
won with Nightboat, but The Almoner
and George required the strongest
kind of ride to win. In each instance
it was Sande as much as the horse who
won the race. He rated The Almoner
along behind the pace until we'll into
the stretch, made his run at the psy
Geological moment and then by the
strongest kind OF finish kept his
mount going fast enough to withstand
a determined challenge by Cloughjor-
dan.
Without Sande in the saddle George
bly, would have been beaten by
King Albert The son of King James
was a much better horse than most
race goers believed and he compelled
Sande and his mount to go their
mightiest to beat him home by a neck.
King Albert Hangs On.
George and King Albert joined is
sue half mile from home. They ran
like a team with both horses doing
their best During the first part of
this duel racegoers beittled King AL
bert. They declared he was alongside
of George on sufferance and expected
the aged son of Star Shoot TO draw
away from him as soon as the home
stretch was reached. But King Albert
wouldn't quit. He hung on tenaciously
and ii wasn't until the last few strides
that the race was decided.
Sandy McNaughton's Little Celt
turned n form somersault and2 landed
home the victor of tho Autumn Days
stake. the feature OF the program. He
won the $4,000 event in a driving finish
by head from August Belmont's Os-
prey. John E. Maddens Heremon was
third. four lengths further back and
three lengths in front of Thomas For
tune Ryan's Runviso.
Little Cclt ran in the last race last
Friday and after displaying n keen turn
Of speed. quit to almost walk and was
beaten off by Best Love and Osprey.
That race was at Ave and a half fur
longs and he carried III pounds. Tho
| Autumn Days was over the short six
.urlong route and he carried III pounds.
Little Celt showed the same keen speed
yesterday as he did on Friday and he
didn't stop until he had, passed the
Judges. There is no doubt but that the
colt was shot in his last effort but In
fairness to McNaughton II must be said
that a week previous to his last effort
The colt was i'll and had temperature
ff 1nA
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
SANDE RIDES 3 WINNERS
The New York Herald Racing Chart


3. Two-year-olds. Five and half
;, by Luke McLuke-Phebe c.. Owner,
Time, ;07 2-5. Start good. Won
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
0Ge FIRST RAcE-The wildbriar Selling Purs
VVV furlongs Purse. 81 .237.07 Winner ch. c..
J. l.. HOLLAND. Trainer. W. Shields

nc
poony
TuxedoP
b. by
s. tar W Pos
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WITH IRISH
REBELS IN SIGHT
Proposals Being Considered to
Stop Fighting.

Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw SoRK HERALD
Special Cable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
G-RELIEyED FROM SUSPENSION A,
RESTORED TO DUTY

FATTtOTIMFN
Bernard J. Kane. shield No 4G1f f4th
precinct. to take effect 20 r. NJ. October
rs. 1922.
Andrew Keanc. shield No. ao6o. oad pre-
cincf. 70 take effect 90 A. NJ. October 1s.
James A. Kenny. shield No 1854 SGD pre-
cinct. to take effect 10.09 A. NJ. October IS,
PROBATIONARY rATRoLMAN
Edward r. Joyce. shield No fnJ13 afst
precinct. 10 take effect 1914 a. NJ. October
rs. 1927.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24


i o o outs andlo -
weIfo tien
~ ~ ' ' N'' -
1063 THIRD RActThe mile
Time,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AUG. 18th, 1922
 11,685
PUucKISG THE OFFICERS.

Tn connection with the reduction in tho size Of the army as directed by con arsss H becomes necessary to return or discharge a considerable number of of doers as well as enlisted men When fhis ls done it means depriving the gov- erument of men who have been trained in military science and who are of the greatest importance to the government in the masntenancs of an efficient though nmau army hut particularly so in the deveicpment of larger army in cazs such should become necessary to meet an emergency.
 It having been decreed that the army nus he reduced there is nothing else to do and the task that falls upon the board named to select those to be drop ped ts by no means easy The aim must be to retain those who promise to be or the rreatest service to the country. LHzewise it is a case where considera- ton must he given to the future, and apparently it is for that reason that the war department has made the sugges- ton that four of the major and two of the hriEadier generals make application Tor retirement now instead of waiting the few months when their age will sar for their retirement.
 T. is not to be supposed that the de- partmeut ls anxious to get rid of such ofHcials. whose service involved over- seas acdvties in the recent war. It is Cor the purpose of retaining for the army younger officers who are needed but who otherwise must go. It is not 6 lime when sentiment is swaying tht action. but when the best interests o. he army are tn the balance.
 How the suggestion is going to be re celred will be shown by the action tha is taken. Those to whom the proposi ton has been made must realize tn Eoundness of B. Though it might b desired 10 retain some of the well know figures for a matter of the few month when the inevitable age limit will be come operative, there cannot be over looked the harm that would be don in thus depriving the army of thos who are the best fitted to vacancie which they would create down the hns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
srRsrIrurr FOR cnA1-

Long and dnigent has been the search ,or a substinte for coal and gasoline At the present time something that would take the place of coal and cost less would meet a most hearty recep- Hon. Already there are these who have been forced by the shortage to change over their power systems. Presumably .his VIII he temporary, but if substi- .ute can be provided that will do as well as coal. cost less and require less labor there certainly would be a rush Do adopt & and a permanency to it once f was installed and found effective.
 For that reason a certain degree of Interest is bound to be aroused by the slain of an inventor an New York to he effect that he can provide a fuel from water and crude oil that will dc iho work of coal at one-third the cost Furthermore he maintains that it car be used as fuel for a motor driven ve- hicio.
 This is a time of course when some hing more than claims are desired. \ B a time when there needs to be a sat sfactory demonstration of such claims lf the Inventor has got what he claim: how is the suspicious time for offering fl to worried people. They. are not pre- pared to swallow the bait, hook and Enker on the strength of assertions bowever. Thay insist upon the fact
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
EXPERIMENTING US AT RIO.

The sailing of Secretary Hughes for Rio de Janeiro means that this country is going to have most satisfactory reps resentataon at the exposition celebrating the Brazilian centenary. It is an occa- sion for Brazil like the observance of the one hundredth anniversary of the independence of this republic as ob- served at Philadelphia back in 1876 and under the circumstances no greater honor could be done the South American republic than the sending of the head of the department of state to carry the message of the United States to a sister republic at so important a time
 Having so admirably established the foreign policy of this administration what Secretary Hughes has to say to the Braziilans will carry much weight. It is time when both countries are on the best of terms but when there is an opportunity for improved trade rela- lations This of course holds good with the other South American countries and the visit of Secretary Hughes will un- occasionally supplement the good work that was done by Elfhu Root and others who have carried the American view point lItO lAGL CodtlaiSAt anu oeAN0u u better set forth the position of the United States among the nations of the western hemisphere.
 It is no small responsibility that Sec retary Hughes shoulders but he goes with the full confidence of sdministra- tion and nation and he will unquestion- ably be received with all the honors due a parsonage of his position. It Is a visii which should serve to cement moro closely than ever the friendly relation ship of the respective nations. Thai being possible 1t is evident that the sec retary of state is the man who can ac- complish it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

and want the proof produced beyond question.
 There is no doubt but what the coal consumers of this country are sick and tired of throttlazg they experience every little while. The latest experience IS sufficient to warrant whatever legzsla- ton is necessary to prevent repeti- tfon of the present situation, but If ad- ditional help can be obtained in the way of an efficient and cheap substitute fuel which would be available for homes as well as for industries. it is to be hoped that the invention has reached the stage and undergone sufficient tests to permit it being offered for the relief of those who now seem to be threatened with 2 serious shortage of fuei during the eon- ing winter.
 In view of the progress being made in many directions 1t Is impossible to con- demn such a claim without 8 hearing and demonstration. The country to- day wants to be released from the grir of the octopus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
HOW WARS DEVELOP.

In connection with efforts made in be- half of disarmament attention is al- ways directed to the fact that 1t Is not so much the actual work Of one na- ton for the protection of its defenses that causes the endless rivalry in the construction of navies and the organ!- zation of armies as 1t is the suspicion aroused by the activities of the others. The interpretation of activity on the part of others may be entirely wrong and unjustihed but that doesn't deter nations from spending great sums an1 so stimulating their activities apparent ly in opposition that trouble is invited when peace ought to be maintained
 This is to be noted in the activity un- derway at the present time in the Rus sian army where it is claimed a large number of German officials are engaged in recognizing the army of the bol- shevists along the Polish frontier. It is admittedly a bad combination and a situation that might be expected te make Poland a bit nervous. Quite nat ural is it that Poland should be aroused to its own welfare and should hasten te increase its army by fifth. It Is g locality where neighboring nations watch each other as cat does a mouse There is a meaning attached to ever, move and it doesn't take long under tht right encouragement to have the fam. famed into a bloody berder war.
 Whether there is any ulterior purpos back of the army reorganization by tn bolshevild and the strengthening of th Polish forces, there Is sound sense bacl of one suggestion that has been offeres to the effect that while it Is evident al undesirable situation may be develepin in what region the most effective tim for stopping it Is before 1t starts. Ther
 is no reason to believe that those pee pie are so eager for war that they ca
 totally forget the frightful condition
 of the recent war and the desirabiHt
 of avoiding anything of the kind in tn
 future. Prevention is of course prefer
 able to being forced to rush to the sur
 port of one or the other later on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
rHE sTEEL WAaE INcREAsE.

By the action of the steel compan- les in granting a voluntary increase in wages to many thousands of employees attention is directed to two important hinEs
 The steel industry is one of the unor- -znized industries as far as labor Is con- sened. and the increase which has now been given 10 the employees restoring ls it does the war wages which have experienced several reductions, can be Eubjected Go the interpretation that the companies can be relied upon to look af- ter their men and that the wages will be fixed in keeping with the condition of business. The increase doesn't come as Inc result Of a demand but 1t serves to offset the regrets that were experi- snced by the men when the companies lound h necessary to cut wages.
 On the other hand it is probable that he big steel companies in view of stheir ,iose touch with conditions throughout he country have decided that the coan- try is actually entering period of un- 1sual prosperity and that even though he steel plants are not running to ca- 1acity at the present time. the situation n the labor market Is such with the oirtafiment of common labor through he restriction of Immigration that it is wise now to insure the retention of their employees through a wage increase al .his time. Instead of waiting until oth- H-s have begun to draw them away or possibly 10 draw some of them back tC their former employment
 The action Of the steel companies in iicates very clearly the sentiment with. n those corporations regarding the fu- ure of industrial activity. Increased wages are not required to support ar industry that is by no means working at capacity but they are of great value ,1r not only retaining the existing or. Eanizatiqn but in attracting thereto tn, others who VIII be needed when tn, plants are running at full blast.
 Tin shown otherwise it must stand al 1ne of the convincing bits of evidenc, lhat the prosperity which has been lurl1 Ing just around the corner has begun lo show itself
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
That Jewett cItr cate.

Mir. Editor: note in recent letters to The Bulletin that the prohibitionists are stlll venting their holy and righteous wrath against John Potter. Even an honest and impartial verdict of not gull ty, by e jury of representative citizens seems not to alter their desire 10 con- dsmn and persecute thei1 neiEhbor be- cause he seeks to follow the time-hal- lowed custom of our ancestors in making cider and vinegar from the juice Of the apple.
 Tn the minds of these self-appointed ctnsors of the morals and habits of our people, there Is no such word as fall when prosecuting a person for alleged violation of the liquor laws Murders, rt bers, and holdups produce not a rip pie in the calm sea Of their infantile minds. but let man indulge his desire | for a little cider. wine or other bever- ages made by his owh hands. from his own products and he becomes the target fer their slurs and malediA ons without
 end.
 However, let them rant and rave while
 they may, because their power is short lived. The time is not Tar of when these laws will be wiped from the Constitution
 and statutes and the era of cant, hypocri- | sy and moral regulations of free Americans will pass into the limits of
 forgotten things, as it's predecessors. the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
BRAZIL WILL CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL.

Just as the United States celebrated with an exposition in 1876 the com pletion of the first century of it's in dependence, so Brazil will celebrate in September her first centenary as a nation by means of a great world fair in Rio de JaReiro.
 It is an occasion and a ceremony which the people of the United States are particularly well fitted to under stand and appreciate. In number of ways Brazil stands where the United States stood 46 years ago, though in many others, of course this neighper of the south. equipped with modern machinery and assisted by modern methods is far in advance of the Unit ed States of 1878.
 Brazil is much more than lone of
 the South American republicss In area it is in class with the United States. Its flag floats over practical ly ene-half of South American and , one-fifth of the western hemisphere. Leaving out Alaska, Brazil is actually United States It has boundaries
 with evesy. other country in south America excepa Ecuador and Chile.
 The land boundary of Brazil, follow
 ing all the twistings of rivers and mountain ranges, is probably not far from 10, 600 miles long, and there is 8
 coastline of 5000 miles as well. The largest river in the world, tremen- dous, potential water power, and huge
 deposits of minerals are among some of the other physical features thai
 mark Brazil out for big things.
 It is particularly in the possession oi vast, undeveloped resources that Bra gil is comparable to the United States 1F IoIf a 4 West; but it is a West strikingly diff. ferent from the plains country of cen, tral North America. The eauato l crosses northern Brazil. and mor' l than nine tenths of the huge country l lies within the tropics. Brazirs Wes i consists for the most part of a dens | tropical forest-a veritable ocean 0 1 yerdure-rich in hard woods and rub l Der trees. Into this largely undevel oped country stretches the broad Am 1 Ezon and it's tributaries up whicl ocean vessels steam for 1000 mile 1 as though ocean steamers in ou l own country could steam up the Mis- l sisSippi and Ohio past Cincinnati. Riv 1 CT steamers ascend the main stream 1 for another 1000 miles and run u numerous tributaries for several hun {, dred miles. The possession of thi 1 great Amazon waterway and it's net l work of tributaries greatly cheapen transportation in Brazil in compariso 1 with a country in. which dependenc 1 must be placed largely on railroad, In addition to its northern foresti Brazil has a prairie country in it l Middle West"-the south central DOT 1 tion of the country lying north ( 1 Paraguay and extending northward in
 to the hill country. Large herds of cat
 tie are grazed and there is room fo great expansion of the industry.
 The southeastern eklge of Brazi paradexicallyi the heart of the eeun
 try The white population, numberin probably between 9,000,000 and 10 900
 900 is largely concentrated in the re
 zion of temperate climate in the south
 ern coastal highlands which extend in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Today's Anniysr..ris.

 Beginning of the haeAe of Ores Prince of sehwafzenhkrg and the French under Napoleon. 1S22-JAmes W. King. chief engineer of the U. S. Atlantic DloeKading fleet in the civn war. born In Baltimore. Died In Philadelphia, June (. 1905. 1s52--CoRsress granted the state of Ml- cAsGan fsn.ob0 acres of land for the purpose of oonstFuoting ship canal between Lakes Huron and Supezdor 1s62-John B. Eloyd secretary of war in the Buchanan cabinet, died near Abingdon, Va. Born al BianksburR. Va, June 1, 1907. 1s7s-Georze Upfeid, first Episcopal bishop of Indiana, died at Indian apelis. Born h England, May [ 1ssp-Brit:sh East Asrlea Eduator.a Railway anaussfrased at Nom basa
 1ss7-J. P. S, Gonin of Pennsylvani. was elected cognmanderEn-chle of the G. A. R. is11-The recierocity treaty with Can ada vas signed by the Unite, nadian elections berger, former German chanoel lor
 Lloyd George, refusing abeoluts lnde pendence to Ireland, offered fur ther conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

The first woman, to go to sea as q ships engineer is Eltely to be Miss vio- toria Drummond, who attracted wide attention some time ago when she com- pleted a full engineering apprenticeship in one of the big words in Glasgow. To become 8 ships engineer is Miss Drum mend's declared ambition, and she Is the first woman to be fully qualified for the position She is at present engaged In the engineering department of tho owners of one of the big Liverpool steamship lines, but there are a mum Der of difficulties to be overcome before she can actually go to sea- Miss Drum mond is god-daughter of the late Queen Victoria and a granddaughter of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Today. Birthday.

Lee De Forest, noted pioneer In wire less teiegrapaiy and telephony, now seeking to perfect talking motion pic lures, born at Council Blufrs, Ia, 4s years ago today,
 Joseph T. Robinson, United States senator from Arkansas. born at Loaoke, Ark. 50 years ago today.
 Edgar R. Kiess, representative in con- gress Of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania dis trdet. born at Wafrensviale, Pa, 47 years ago today.
 Major Robert T. Moton. principal Of the Tusiegee Institute. born in Virginia. 55 years ago today
 Jesse L. Barnes pitcher of the New York National league baseball team, born at Guthrie, Okla, 30 years ago to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

brought me a bottle of Lydia F: Pink hams Vegetable Compound. l took it regularly until all the hard pains had left me and l was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and l feel splendid in all ways. I know of many women it has helped, Mrs. G. RICHARD SON, 464o Orcas St, Seattle, Wash
 This is another case where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought results after trying everything any one told me" had failed.
 Ifyou are suffering from pain, ner- vousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for noth- ing, take Lydia B. Pinlham's Veger table Compound
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

equal degree DeS't delude yourself by supposing that vanity is the sole pos session of the fair sex: Look at young Adonis strutting like turkey gobbler before the girls, simply dead gone over himself. Well, let the dear ones dis port themselves-they have nothing else to display.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

on my Ieets nen1 had ehills and
 fever and such pains in my right
 side and a hard
 lump there. I. couldnot turnmy-
 self in bed and
 could not sleep. I
 was this way for over two months,
 trying everything any one told me, |rnffl mu sister
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

the first Lord Amherzt of Hackney. She Is a dArk-haafed. athistio young Scots woran and sheHs essry sign of being capable of the stsenuaeas calling vfien the wishes to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

Disorder and murder will not win strikes any more than they will upset the demands of the big majority of the Irish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

With China's president ready to re- sign in favor of the head of the South China government it looks as if Sun was rising again in China.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

Those who have sought hot days i1i August, cool days in August and wet days in August have all been accommo- dated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

Young women have been at Paris for an athletic meet but there's no chance that they neglected the latest wrinkles in gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

From the way in which fire has de- stroyed villages to say nothing of the great amount of timber in Minnesota the need of forest fire prevention speaks for itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

It is only a matter of ten days now and the bulk of the business will be over at the short resorts though the cream of the weather may still be un- delivered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

making "a swan-like end. fading in sweet music" Hans Sach called Lu- ther the Nightingale of Wtttenburg."