davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Bolsheviki Get
Another Chance
'AtHagueTo
Litvinoff's Request for a
New Hearing Granted i'm
Hope Reds Will Back Up
on Confiscated Property
No Use, French Insist
Declare Moscow Has Only
Old Goods Done Up in
New Wrapper to Offer

THE HAGUE, July II (By The Asso,
clated Press):-- Soviet Russia will have
an opportunity tomorrow to outline
any new proposals for settlement of
the issues which have been before the
conference. In other words. the Hague
conference has been rcsuscitated,
though not in le-heartcd, swinging
fashion indicative of general optimism.
Everything depends upon whether
the Russian delegation has concrete
propositions concerning confscated
property showing distinct change
from the previous attitude of the dele
cation on this problem, which the Eu-
ropean delegates deemed utterly I'M
acceptable.
Litvinoff Asks Renewal
Maxim Litvinoff's letter to the non
Russian experts to-day asking for a
renewal of the negotiations was dis
cussed by the European representa-
tives. 1t was agreed that the Rus
SLAMS should be invited to meet the
ub-commission on property tomorrow
and submit any new suggestions they
may have.
Inc french opposed any renewal of
the pourparlers, insisting vigorously
that Litvinoffs communication was
merely a reiteraton of the old Boil
shevik position and consisted of old
goods wrapped in new paper. The Rus
SLAMS would not restore property, the
French declared, and they would dis
cuss forms of compensation only when
they knew how much they owed foreign
countries and the extent to which for
cign countries were ready to help Rus.
STA financially. Other delegates voiced
the same view.
Belgian Is Mediator
M. Gather, the Belgian expert, acted
in the role of mediator in the diver.
gent positions occupied by France and
England and brought about an agree.
ment to hear the Russian case to.
m morrow. In the meantime the sub
commissions on debts and credits viii
suspend their work on the ground that
the future of the. conference depends
entirely on the result of the property
negotiations, which the non-Russians
consider as the pivot of the entire con.
ference.
LONDON, July 17.-Primc Minister
Lloyd George told the House of Com
mons this afternoon that unless a So
luton was found for the deadlock ir
the conference over Russian affairs al
The Hague the British delegation
would probably return to England by
the end of the present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
THE TRUTH
lis also found in frank
confession OF error
The Tribune aoiN be olod to receive

The Tribune aoiN be glad to receiue
and publish corrections of inaccu-
rdcies IN its coIuvrs.
John Dunston, proprietor of Jacks
Restaurant, at 761 Sixth Avenue, said
yesterday over the telephone from
Wild Idyl Farm, his summer home at
Millerton, N. Y, that the report pub
lishcd Saturday by The Tribune that
Mr.. Dunston was about to sell the
building in which his restaurant is
located was untrue.
He said that the building occupied
by the restaurant did not belong to
him, and that he owned only part
of the block frontage between Forty
on Sixth Avenue, and not all, as was
reported.
81 own the block frontage between
Forty-fourth and Forty-ffth streets;
it is this that am offering for SALE
said Mr.. Dunston. II hold the res
taurant property under a lease which
has fifty-five years to run. l have
no idea of selling my business"
Arthur c. Sheridan, real estate
auctioneer at 1852 Broadway, also
said the story was erroneous. The
statement issued by Mr.. Sheridan on
which the story in question was
based contained the announcement
that Mr.. Dunston had bought 781
Sixth Avenue and already owned 759,
761 and 763 Sixth Avenue. The state
ment added:
at is announced that the property
has formally been placed On the mar
ket for sale and that arrangements
have been made with Arthur C. Sher-
idan, Inc, to offer the properties at
voluntary auction sale on September
Is, unless previously sold at private
SALE
Mr.. Sheridan writes that he in
tended no implication that the res
taurant was to be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Clear Tacna-Arica Dispute
Protocol Probably Will Be
Signed on Friday

WASHINGTON, July II (By The As
sociated Press).--Thc Chilean and
Peruvian delegates to the Washington
conference cleared away the last of
their differences over the Tacna-Arica
arbitration agreement to-day, and an
nounced plans for final adjournment
OF the conference late this week
A joint meeting will be held to-mor-
row to put the arbitration protocol
into final form, authenticate the off,
cial record Of the last nine weeks' ne
gotiations, and complete the work Of
the conference except for the adjourn
ment formalities. The ceremony of
signing the protocol is to take place in
final public session, tentatively fixed
for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

they had all disappeared everybody
was shooting his best.
So far as | know only one of our
men was killed. Irwin Mozingo, spe-
clal deputy who joined father last
night when we were on the way to the
mine, was wounded He was shot in
the face and pretty badly hurt.
I'VE succeeded in capturing some of
the men in the party, nine I believe,
and We brought them here under guard.
don't know who they are yet. None
of the dead strangers has been identi-
fed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Duke of Leinster to Fight

LONDON, July 1.-THE Duke of
Leinster left London tonight to join
the Irish Free State army
81 am off to Dublin to join those
who are trying to make my country
peaceful and prosperous" the duke
said to a reporter for 1.-THE Sketch"
Michael Collins knows l am coming.
| am going to take place with my fell
low fighting Irishmen in whatever ca
pacity is required"
The duke, who served with the Irish
Guards during the war and was
wounded at Gallipoli, came into the
public print recently for driving an
automobile from London to Aberdeen
in record time on wager entailing q
large sum of money. He was sharply
scored afterward by some of the news
papers and automobile clubs on the
ground he INDUCED in dangerous
speeding on public highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Free State Men
Capture 81 in
Bloodless Fight
Expect More Battles in the
South Before Victory Is
Attained; One Encounter
Reported During Day
Meet Little Opposition
Fear Engagements Along
Limerick Waterford Line
Will Develop ON Big Scale

DUBLIN, July II (By the Associated
Press THE only encounter between
the Free State troops and the irregu-
lars reported to-day was at Ballina-
sloe, about ninety-one miles southwest
OF Dublin, where thirty-four insur-
gents were captured without a shot
being fred. There is no Sign Of con-
certed attack on the republican forces
in the south, although sporadic en-
gagements along the limerick Water
ford line may develop into big scale
operations.
Although wherever the Free State
forces have encountered irregulars late
~, the latter have chosen line of least
resistance and capitulated. it is not
expected final repression will be &C.
complished with such ease, and the
government is preparing the people to
expect heavy fighting in the south be-
fore final victory is attained.
In fighting over the weekend for
possession Of the Ballyshannon and
Finner camps the Free State forces
finding themselves hard pressed by the
republicans, applied to company OF
a British regiment stationed at Belleel
for assistance. The officer in com.
mand replied he did not possess powe,
to give such aid, whereupon the Free
State commanders sent request tc
the military authorities at Enniskillen
who sent them supply Of arms and
ammunition.
Later it developed the authorities
at headquarters considered this actor
was not justified and sent detach
ment of troops from Enniskillen tx
Beleek to bring back the munitions.
Darrell Figgis, who was chairman Of
the committee which made the draft Of
the new Irish constitution, addressing
the Rotary Club tonight, attributed
the bulk of the existing trouble to un-
employment.
In his opinion more than half the
irregulars in the field probably would
not be there if they had work. In
meeting these forces, he declared, the
government was faced with the extraor.
binary situation, at the Four Courts
and elsewhere, of being compelled t.
create more unemployment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Miss Catherine Wendell Is
Bride of Lord Portc1ester
Hing and Queen and Ambassador Harvey and Wife
Among Guests; Miss Ashley and Lord
Mountbatten Will Wed To-day

woven at Lyons with Venetian lace
train and Spanish point lace hanging
from the shoulders. The bridesmaids
will be dressed in blue with silver net
cape. After the ceremony, which COM
mences at 1916 p. M, there will be
a reception at Brook House, to which
$500 guests have been invited.
Following this, Lord Mountbatten
and his bride will spend a few days
seat of Colonel Wilfred Ashley, NJ. p,
father of the bride, and later will tour
the Continent in an auto, which was
the brides present to the bridegroo ON.
They will sail for New York on Sep
TENDER 27 on the Majestic, and after
few days in New York they will go
to Florida for longe ~.
LONDON, July 1.-The marriage of
Miss Margaret Turnure, only daughter
of the late Lawrence Turnure, of New
York and Mr.. Thomas Richard Bevan,
of Royston, Hertfordshire, was solemn
lied to-day at st. Michael's Church,
Chester Chester Square. Tie Right Rev.
Adams, officiated. Lord Monson, step
father of the bride, gave. her away.
Prince Alfonso and Princess Beatrice
of Spain attended the wedding.
The bride, who is niece of Mr..
George Evans Turnure, of DR.. Percy
Turnure, Of New York, and Mrs. John
C. Mallory, of Newport, R. L., and
Aiken, S. c., has spent nearly all Of
her life abroad. Her mother, who is
now Lady Monson, wife of Lord
August D. J. Monsoon, was Miss Ro-
maine Stone, daughter of General Roy
Stone and Mrs. Stone. Her wedding
with Mr. Laurence Turnure took place
about thirty years ago in London. They
later went to Egypt, where he died.
Since her marriage to Lord Monson
she has lived in London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
MEX MAKES GLOVE
DEBUT FOR FIGHT
FANS At TEMPLE
Colorado Boxer Arrives
to Train for Bout
With Kid Lee

Johnnie kid MeN ot Pueblo. who
ls TO mcaa ked Lee In "a o. round
bout at the armnry Friday night ar
rived m Albuquerque yesterday morn
ing and made his spnrrinE debut go
local fans at Labor Temple yester-
day afternoon.
Ice and Mex did their share Of
suurriuu and each showed his own
style nf alnss while Kid Mex lacks
the reach of the neErp he shows he
BE- robust and husky and carries "a
-ouud WALTON with either q right ur
Iaff when 10 comes 20 speed he BE-
about uu equal Tor Lee.
The men have fought hofor" and
pnph time have showed that there
be- not much difference" between them
when 10 comes &C. glove science Tn"
men ure Geo work out each afternoon
and faus are Invited Go witness th"
training
In.ufrocto Kid and Young Sol
who are fu furnish .he semt-wlndup
attraction COR lU rounds also are do
inr th,lr share ut training Tn" pre-
iiminary on Friday night is to De
Sis round fray between Jack Brady
and Young Bruu-nn
The card be- uoInE arranged by the
Veterans uf Foreign War- and 10 well
uatronIlrd rH, veteran. promise tu
furnish other star bouts for fans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

~ NIA Service
NEW YORK. Jan 80 Every year
during the cold season c~artoonists.
humorists. rcformcrs ana the male
species iu general are thrown into rN-
element hy the attire of the napper.
because she trims through th" zero
weather win feet enCared or rather
cxposed-in attenunted silk.
or as the fashion vcors, she APP
pear- ~hod in substantial galoshcs
hut with the upper rdrr uf her col
lar sunk indefinitely below her ears
and shoulders.
How Hoes she do it' we all ask
TN. cynic murmurs something
about the relative efficiency Of vanity
and steam heat.
The moraliat smells fire and brim-
stone.
But-uow comes science to the aid
Of the nappcr'
They Gun stand Cold.
Vanity. nothinEi'' says science
ms "a scientific fact that women
aud especially young women-are not
as sensitive to cold as men.
Then s,icncc explains hat women
have y layer of fatty tissue under
tho skin IT'S this layer that gives
roundness and smoothncss OF -
tour to the feminine face and form.
But. scientists says, the blolugicnl
function 80 this fatty layer ism { 90
give The fair sex an opportunity tu
display it's charms In cold weather,
Hood Reserve
Instead. IT'S a reserve supply 81
food matter stored mp against the
dHy of child bearing.
Fat scientists say, Is formed In the
body when one takes In more food
mud energy than one uses up Then
n serves as n reserve supply until
there need FOR more energy thar
= taking In.
Periods Of excessive draft on vital
are unusual In men But
they occur normally IN women In
connection with the bearing and
nursing Of children
so ,hc nappcr laughs AT Jach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

A-#NH
-" some pl',l'Is tN"'
OF h'ihA "N'i-'
.t.,t ,t,.t .,n,
y IN, .."...., b.,
b't'ii' . NM. a.
l'sn" w
''"'u
,a.h.r ..,,. o., mator
league ''un "' IA.
b'i on '""N' .,..
p"h7il'u "' "'''l' :"
'n""th "- '''N
,.. ....f,. 30. az ,.r.,us ltpI.
.,ny ,,.b. .r. nu.,bl. 10
I g.. L.-. i-,rg.,- .ln..I, which
-. h.,, a., M, viii
I - ui,rb.
.r.,.. tb.,, styi. .iwn.I
90, wb,n uIt,b.r
"...u.a o.. .b,rt.u ma Lt- dr
49,, :, 40, o.. t,ld tn. runner
49," %. t.. 80. Ia. lo-.s mu,n
~. -
"
Nu,o ma, cr ,., nit.b.rs Mood 8t-
M - -.,,ily sotn.
- a.. ,.t.f., rt.h.r- ar .lfrb.r-
,nstr1.t tne gounr-ter. In the prnpor
W.
s,.,t man, ritcbor. .uff.r rorl
IL n. ,.,tr,i Tb.y Jt.,,,., fb.t
t..st,. ri,,crs y.,,, tn. rIt,b.
7, n5, -r.st d,ai mon, tbup BE-
,s,on,.r ~ it. ,,t,,rs nam. fh.t
nstnor i.,rge pu,y.rs nm lad .tf,
passed up by the k~oen-cyrt nu
y.,rot rtt. go, IA. ,r.uIr,5
Stiaa,, .n,rt 81 conc -.
~ cnntrnt h. LARGELY caused tn
80 m,tchsr Ey.r, now and tb.u
one bumps into a pitcher WIN a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Townley Released
From Jsil; Goes to
Visit Sick Wife

JACKSON. MINI. Iln 30 IA g..
Tuwul,t. president nf the National
Npu-parusun League was released
from the Jackson county juIl her"
TODAY uuer serving % Iu-HuN sentence
fur .IolstIon NJ the state espionage
act.
Townlcy loft Immediately Cor 81.
Paul to visit his wife she b. 40
There. aud sad he WE eager to rec
torn To- the farmers fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
WHO'S HERE

Combs.
e G.. Boiling. WinsIow. Ariz,
: ~ legg. kansas City
v. a. Beck aud wife. Muuntainair
Mrs. G. q. caldwell Muuntainair.
j. n. Greene. Sucorro.
w. T. Woodland. Fort sumner. y. VI.
j. j. clarke. Artesia. y. NJ
]. Grrtherk. Artcsin. y NJ
J " kimbnii. Elidu. y VI
- ~ Thurman Eiidu. y Al
@ y Lewis and wife. Pueblo.
v y lsgrir. Pueblo.
g. e. Moore. Dolores, y. NJ.
y NJ Ehhesen El paso.
" Williams ana family. Manifold.
ohio
a. e. Evans. Wlnsiow. Arlz.
H. g. Skcen. Minslow. Aria.
~ W Miller. MuskeRon Mich
j Auferoth, Mountainnir.
J. n. Gaines. Gallup.
y. \. Carr. Springfield. O.
~ g. Burns and wife, winslow.
Arizona.
Sturges.
T. NJ Chiiders. Thoreau. y. NJ
q : Templeton. Denver
V A. Moore. ~ TTso.
J r. McAllen. M Paso.
j. 4 Leaven. Crown Point y. NJ
G. clay. JcmeN springs.
J.. Forrest, Amarillo.
NJ Apodaca. san Antonio y. VI.
E H. Grim. Estancii
~ y collins and wire, N|1ryyillc.
Louisiana.
J. a. Gaines. Gallup.
: o. o'Bryant. Colorado Strings.
: ". crow. Topeka. Kan.
n Pick, Lamy. y. NJ.
NlNarpdo.
T. O. M|asquclette. Houston.
H. NJ Greene. Denver.
~ Brewer. III paso.
W y sheer. vi Paso.
y W. sherman. Carlsbad.
G. ~ Johnson. Philadelphia.
% /. Riley. Buffalo.
J., r. Morton Hurley. y. NJ.
H. Harrison. Newton. Kans.
a. g. Lester. Mesiila Park. y VI.
~ J oFalIoB. Denver.
~ J. Valentine. Los Angeles.
G. 4. Russell and wife. ~. Louis.
W y Stricklcr and wife. Long
Beach. CaiIf
n g. Parker. FL Thso.
W g. Wallace. Chicago.
O. ~ Smith. Denver.
H. r. sullivan aud wife. Deryar
\ y Redden. pasadenn.
T. Hohark. Chumita. y. NJ
J. r. Bedford and wife. Kauat.
City.
r. - MUIR Kansas city
j. D. Harnit. Amarillo.
j. H. Macmillan. Santa Fc.
Alma Noedisch. New York civ.
o. g. Smith. Santa Fe.
&. r. Borden. Amarillo.
r. < Hcwcs. Amarillo.
G.. A.. Cooper. Dallas.
a. y pankey. Santa Re.
7. Welsh Ottawa. m.
J. J Frost and wife. ~ plso.
T. v Schriver. Topeka. Kans
j. - CInedinst. Washington. ~ g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

yveicz Renfro fot Allen. Field goals.
: p Indians Ueynn. y; pajariio, a.
Luinn. 3: hermit / a u. S-Rode'
ers. p: Hogrefe .; Foraker, 2 Free
throw. Painritn. B.; Rryaa O. E"dE.
ere. 4. Referee. koch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Women Can Stand More Cold
Than Men, Science Says; Here's Why

Frost mud cnlivcns The dunnoss OF life
and the hosiery Industry hy virtue
OF her warm "undprCautiug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

To- &c.. Ignor" AN suggestions tie
says CHATS the dope with him during
the rest of bic career n will h"
interesting to see what luck ne has
In Ln-l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Whales have q thick LAYER 81 fat
beneath the skin to keep them warm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Military honors ami decorations
ARE held by more men IN France than
In any other country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Iaat fail Harper looked better than
ever IN hts career. While not .
chrlsty Abaibewsvn on control ~"
wasn't always Ia The hole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

uarnes told me Huggins had told
him 10 sNecIde on a style and stins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Harry Harper has suffered through
out his major league career because
OF his inability TO get Inc hall over
Harper was constantly changing his
etvle. For n week he woul6 site
arm. then he would chm 10 an over
hend delivery. then back 20 side
nrn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

wan runners ON tho bases pitch
crs mus change their style HimuT.
cntirell Very often when q pitcher
D. compelled to shorten up hl- dr
livery iu order to hold the runner
,loselA to fhe bases he loses much
OF hit effectiveness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

fry Crisco in this recipe
SILVER NUT CAKE
eupfi sugar
cupful Cnsoo
whites q rggs
iesspoonfl vanilla extract
eupfuls -four
teaspeoHfal sal;
} teaspoonfuls baking powder
cupful chop~rd pecans OF English
walnut meats
y cupful milk
Cream Cnsco and sugar. Sift dry ingredients
and add to Cnsco mixture. alternating with
the milk. add nuts and vanilla extract. Beat
,rr whites TO stiH froth and fo.d in az last.
Turn into Cnscosd and aoured cake nm and
s s:.; ,l !" , @.s' %.". L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

the time of his death. the oldest
Catholic bishop in the United States
both in years and service.
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania
Speaker of the U: S. House of rep
resentatives and <'father of the
Homestead Law"
Rear Admiral John H. Upshur,
who had long and notable career
in the U. S. navy.
The. most notable of the years
anniversary .observances in Canada
will be the celebration in Montreal
late in April of the 300th anniver-
sary of the birth of Laval, the first
bishop of Canada. In August will
come the centenary of the birth Of
Dr.. Goldwin Smith, native of
England but, q, resident of Canada
during the greater part of his life
and who at his death in 1910 was
recognized as one of the foremost
men Of letters Of his time. The year
will also bring the. centenary of the
birth of Sir Mackenzie Bowel, who.
had long and distinguished career
in Canadian politics and for short
period filed the premiership of the
Dominion. g.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
q %f!HEAIlRE$S AIlR
"OMAR THE TENTMAKER" At :
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Sonar the Tentmaker" which IS
scheduled to start a ,two-day engage
'ment at the Grand theatre today
has now been hailed as the screen s
most colorful' offering. Guy Bates
Post is the star Of the picture, which
was produced by Richard Walton
TullN and is being released AS a
First National attraction.
Here are some of the artictic set
tings it contain: :.
A rose garden with fountains
splashing in the moolinght-a poetic
youth and beautiful maid! The
streets of golden Naishupar. bustling
with pilgrims, natives, vendors. and
everything Imaginable. caravans of
camels, bands of Bedouins on Arab
ian steeds-and beggars!
A tavern, with bibulous youths
boistering in the imnnemorial man.
ner!. The mystic temple OF Zor-
caster. its altar looming up in the
semi-darkness of the interior, it's
minarets where the meuzzins chant
their call to prayer! The gardens
of the Governor, with slaves who
carry out his slightest wish, for his
wish is law!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
POISON CAKE MYSTERY is
STILL CALLED UNSOLVED
Continued from page ~

- Continued from page ~
ing the accountant; life, because he
had found discrepancies in accounts
but without avail. -y;.,
Clues first pointed to an insane
man who was once employed by
Sterrett and later to women, one in
Youngstown, Ohio, and another in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Typewriters, hundreds of them,
were examined to find the machine
that addressed the "parcel of DEATH
but without success.
The investigation had included
hundreds of drug stores where the
arsenic that was blended with the
sweet white icing on the cake was
purchased, but without result.
Even a coroner's inquest into
Stcrrett's death has not been held,
because of the lack of one single
tangible thing upon which jury
might hang a verdict.
Mrs. Sterrett has closed up her
house at Devon, sold her furniture
and returned to the home of her
mother at Claredon, Pa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
PRINCE REGENT OPENS
JAPANESE PARLIAMENT
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
decorated streets from his palace to
parliament Several hundred thous-
and Of his subjects watched the inn
perial cavalcade. s.s., - E~,.
American Ambassador Warren sat
in a specially3reserved section Of the
balcony of the House Of Peers, where
the upper and lower houses assem-
bled jointly to hear teh regent.
Hirohito wore a uniform of ma
ior of infantry, although he was in
fact, commander in chief of the Jap
anese, army. For some reason a SIM
pie field Uniform Of infantry pleases
him more than any of the many
gaudy costumes he could wear.
The Diet, although convened Mon
day, will not undertake business ses-
sions for a couple of weeks. 1t will
then grapple with these outstanding
problems: Budget and tax reduction.
Universal manhood suffrage, Control
of dangerous thoughts, socialism
and communism and army reductions
and -militarism. -. =.
Advance indications are that all
these fights will result in "dog falls
nothing finally accomplished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
SING SING HEAD WOULD
! ABOLISH PRISON TERMS
(Continued from page ~

(COnClnue0 from page -
;crime," he said. eve know that they
do when they leave. Outside of a
few that we lose track of, not more
than eight out of a hundred see pris-
on again. That means that some
thing like 80 out of every 100 per-
SONS who 20, to prison are not real
criminals; they are the kind who err
once under emotion"
Advocates Reform of Laws
This majority should benefit un-
der the indeterminate sentence plan,
Warden ,Lawes advocates.
"Science should aid us in decid-
ing when to release such prisoners, "
he said. "The big thing would be
investigation by field agents to learn
what their home life has been like.
whether they had good or. bad
record of employment, whether they
were assets or liabilities. Most of
them really are assets and many suf-
fer by the vagaries of courts-by
the hysteria that influences some
judges particularly during a crime
wave. .,e..".
Reforming criminals. may be a
worthy aim. But more necessary is
the reform of laws to help the vast
majority of first offenders. The
others cannot be reformed, and it is
waste of time to try"