davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-17
REAL AND CONSTRUCTIVE
IMPRISONMENT.

When man is sentenced TO serve term in the
county Jail the understanding is that he shall ac
tually be deprived of his liberty and be confined n
the jail during the term for which he is sentenced;
He is in the custody of the sheriff, and that official
is responsible for him. not merely to that he does
not run away and that he reports for meals and at
bedtime, but that the purpose Of the law is carried
out. Other authorities have the right to parole 2
prisoner and to suspend sentence in certain cases,
but such notifications Of sentence are outside the
sheNifs jutisdctielr: The Grand Forks. prisoner,
w. R. Hilsabcck, who was committed Tor eight
months for blind pigging has several occasions
been away from the jail accompanied BY "a deputy
business Copies of Sheriff Stewards letter to
Judge Englert, transmitting the prisoners request
for permission to settle up his business affairs and OF
the judges reply, arc published. Judge Englert
SAYS in substance that the law permits prisoner
to have opportunity TO attend to certain necessary
private business under the supervision of the sheriff
and that the annerin which this privilege IS to be
exercised is for the sheriff himself to determine 1t
goes without saying thatthis discretion must not
be used in such way as to nullify the sentence
itself
The prisoner in this case has been given the
privilege WHICH he requested, being accompanied d,
several trips by deputy sheriff. On one occasion,
described by one of the deputies he permitted to
drive his car unattended, through the Streets On
ene other occasion he was seen driving his car, un-
accompanied by Officer, and on other occasions
he has been seen away from the vicinity of the jail
with no officer enough to be observed by the
witnesses. Aas sr
The appearance of a county prisoner in public
places in this manner, apparently intent his own
business affairs or personal pleasures, Without vis-
be supervision restraint, has been the subject of
no little remark. The Interpretation which has been
placed the observable facts is that Jail sentence
for blind piggng joke, Thcnext step in the line
of reasoning is that the law against blind pggng is
joke: The next is that law of every kind is joke,
and that any law may be disobeyed, publicly and
detianty, with imp,u,ity
That impression must be corrected There is
no occasion, and there be excuse, for the in
humane treatment of persons convicted Of ofenses,
whether felony or 1nisdemeanor, but where offenses
have been committed of sufficient gravity to war
rant Jail sentences. and such sentences are imposed,
the fact>must be recognized that the prisoners are
committed to jail for the purpose of serving tteir
shall be deprived of the liberty which law abiding
citizens enjoy and subj ected to some Inconvenience
from which other citizens are free.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-17
AMERICA STILL DECLINES

When the United States declined to participate
IN the tenoa conference there were both satisfac-
ton and disappointment on this side of the ocean.
altnougn there was some restraint in exDressinp
and doubtless in forming opinion on the wisdom of
the course decided on by our government n was
apparent from the outset that the meeting would he
full OF complications, and when opinion in Eurone
was so divided as to the usefulness of the cnrfer-
ence, the American on the street was scarcely ~
position to make hard and fast decisions uIer ~
the nature OF things his information could not he
more than partial and incomplete
Il non-partcipation lin the Genoa con .erence
was wise, there seems to be no good reason vh, ;
different course should be pursued with .fera,.s
70 the proposed conference al The1Hape ,,n,sss
plans for the latter are materially mod;6ed ~
Situation stands now The Hague ~, ','s
acontnuation Of that at Genoa With III ~, WIZ ~
tons pending in substantially the cnnd;.;aq t ques
which they were before the present conference be -
gan. ss3 81 ,1 s.sS Ss"'et enee De- De
The Russian situation Is UNCHANGED 4, ~.
thing that has occurred The United st..ss y \, any
tt4t cannot enter into relations viz p..s
g with any group 81 =
resent Russia. until changes Nave Hem = reP
About "A the Russian situation which m p,.ou:gs
e!ose 81 The soviet i've - y
that such changes ale y r u
sxyljiest, md ID fact demand fii,sr;sl NJ iney
yhiie fusiue eo5a;dss n essn .ns "
on n sh 'ne
Thsss soviet attitude Il dat II H.. Gsssd;
0Hstias,s nsops1 sr 4. osI. ~.
4 oe te 81 NJ sl.3s W
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-17

general painting and heaving on this
part of the workers, at last the feath-
cry mass had risen foot-two feet
into the air. had stood eottering like
wall of bloom, and finally, with a
downward rush, had settled TO its old
place on the roof. Hong was pressed
into service now. and with, Martin;
was on the roof. graphing with q
rope, shouting directions,
:. There was a 'rending, slipping noise
/bn the roof, scream from Martin,
and shouts from the doctor and>Peter
With a great sliding and rushing OF
tile refractory sprays, and with a hor-
rifying stumbling and falling, down
came Martin. caught in a great rope
Of the creeper, almost at Cherry's feet.
"A time Of great running ard calling
|ensued. Cherry dropped 7on her knees
beside him. and had his head on her
arm for a moment; then her father
took her place, and Alix, with an az
tQnished look at the younger girls
wet eyes drew her sister away. I'M
mediately afterward Ma stin sat UP.
looked Nbewilderingly about from one
face to another. <looked at hts
scratched wrist and said "Gee!" in q
thoughtful tone. &s
(Continucd Tomorrow Eyc1,inr.) IS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-17
Egt}sE
Up
Eaahr1G t
ARGUMENT.

I fancy to the end of time
Men will dispute with one another,
And for the dollar and the dime
Brother will quarrel with his
Sages will grayely stroke their, chins :
And argue questions wise and deep.
And then at, last with all their sins
Fall into long unbroken sleep.
Meanwhile the hollyhocks will bloom
And overhead the skies be blue
Laughter will ring within the room "
Ohhere hearts are lishtsand friend-
ships true; - aiss
And while men quarrel, birds will
sing,
And. as they fret their hours away
Debating some disputed thing,
Night will have closed atlovely day,
Men will sit down in solemn wise
10 Wrangle, questions most prb-
found, ~ q "
But meanwhile under sunny skies
uncounted pleasures will abound
orehards VIII brinF their trees to
1rhe woods will fairly ring with
! song, @ .5 n =.
And joys that are beyond dispute
VIII cheer the traveller along.
would not spend my years with
doubt,
Nor ponder dry and dusty books.
When there's sosmuch of: Joy about
But. like the laughing streams and
brooks, ~ Y.
would 80 downward, to the sea
tent, - ~
Trustingstn God for. " hat, i. 10, be-. 81.
Nor answerfns Him with argument.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-17
Today 93rd Anniversary
OF First Chief Justice

-. sedtord. y, =. May 17,-Today il
death here Of j ohm jay. n;itiye or,n,a.,
York city, governor Of New lynlE
ieadhr q the revolving colonlsta and
llrst Chief Justice OF the United states
saprcine court. Jay was aiso Prasis
don't Wuhhington's special envov "a
great Nritnin in 1874, and His l,,anss
mas been giyen TO "a, treaty which hs
ieHectea at that time, and whinh y.
nredttea pith having prayanted ~
tMahshatnE 1.s war with Enetand. III va ~
IassMea ever extreme OPP psition Z rsss
.ermea by Dem mocraf Repubiiius ~
plete tsurreHd dsr "a nnH Hls l "A ~ !" 4 nd
es,. Dy Lord shefield Of England On fhs,
sS.nSr hAnd t'that most impolitics
.treaty oA r.. whens Lsora GFsnniiie ssifi.
vas - 90 perfectly dupsd by Jny,"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-17
JoURNAI4sY AOrIYE.A m. n

Z, oo,dsst drsfas,mM; Mhills Saint -Prix, the
Sna S,%e% n;ohnng Working joprnalist In 4 Fraucs, ~
old. contr! !hUtes a Iarticin 81 4 Y cosM,,e xsrSs
and h1lf syary wSsk to a t,ia Il 3 sssiSn xts,ssnn
' Sss srs ~ SA ny ~
y. Maills saint prix fold I .,.ss
spenaent who g'cai}6a al hin, II 4 MI
chateau. bout Xn ls6ur 49, " so,srs!Es III W
n trom FaI1s, that HIS great regret n
Ghae he can no Longer "a 4 4 shonss.y y M 4 Il
nicn no had TO aban don ~ ~ ts
l$0uAg age OF S0. s e ~, ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-17
= L 5 L f. r s
By Kathleen Norris
sx10para.

and his dsaEhteI. % Cherry s and eSI ak nne, are
neighbors Of Peter Joyce, Cherry, at is,
becomes engaged to Martin Lloyd, young
engineer who is a newcomer, and who
is Extremely popular.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-17

M = la'lIa| ss q ts s.s 4 ssS! e!
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-06
ALAskANs MUST BE PROTECTED

Several instances have come up the past year where outside cannerles have contracted heavy debts ill AL aska. and turned over their packs to Alaska creditors. only to have the fish seized by Seattle creditors of these cauneries, when it was shipped out side by the merchants or fishermen to whom the pack was turned over This is robbery of the most barefaceo kind. Alaska furnishing the fish Whlch may be called a raw product, the men and the supplies, in the cases stated
 Seldoyia merchants have been nit unusually hard by these sharp meth- ods. thousands of dollars in debts nav ing been contracted with the mer- chants. and the pack turned over to them to satisfy their claims. Defore turning over the cases Of salmon a private mark was stamped upon them by the canneries and upon shipment arriving in Seattle, it was attached for debts owed Seattle merchants; or rather to can factories.
 A law will undoubtedly be passed at the coming legislature protecting Alaskan creditors, and giving thelr claim precendence over others. Ihls would be no more right in view of the fact that the pack is put up in Alaska and that the companies would have no pack unless they entered Alaskan waters. The business is not a Seattie or Portland business, but an Alaskan business, and unless such protection is accorded Alaskans it will be only a short time until these, companies will be forced to give bond to do business in Alaskan waters, in order to protect Alaskan creditors.
 A lien law should be enacted glVlns labor the precedence over all other claims, as is natural and right. Then other Alaskan creditors claims should be satisfied and if any residue re mains it could be applied to the claims of outside parties.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-06

TOMORROW is election day. A dele gate to congress, a senator, and four representatives will be elected. A con- stitutional change will also be voted upon, giving women the right to serve as jurors. Practically every republi- can candidate is in favor of the later bill, and has gone on record as favor ing same, the only opposition to the bill coming from the democrats, who have endeavored to have it sQuelched at the polls. The coming territorial legislature will be an important one Only men of progressive ideas and pronounced views should be elected Among the proposed legislation fav- ored by the republican candidates is: An improved workmen's compen- sation act for injured workmen, or where killed an adequate sum paid to their families. A lien law against can nery products to protect Alaskan mer- chants and fishermen. A pension for Pioneer women. Aid for the prospec- tor. More roads and trails, Territorial government by Alaskans familiar with Alaska. Lower. taxes on business con cerns. More adequate mail facilities. Fish hatcheries to be controlled by the Territory. A land office for Anchorage. A deputy collector of customs for Seward.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
liz u. W. 81. JOHNl

TEE changes in basketball rules
for 1922-23 VIII not affect, IN any
large way the style Of play
Il has been definitely recognized
for some time that penalties for
fouls needed some revision.
F'5r example. practically the on.y
penalty FOR foul plays in baske-ba i.
has been a free throw and this PEN
atty has been inflicted whether a
player committed a technical viola
zion, such as advancing with the
bal or breaking a dribble. or wheth-
or the foul committed was a vigor-
Gus persona. foul for holding or
pushing an opponent
AZ was felt that penalties should
more nearly III the o1ense commit
ted
The rules this year provide there
fore that technical violations Of the
rules. such as running with the
ball kicking the ball or striking 10
with the fist, violation OF the jump
ing rule and breaking OF a dribble
are penaEzed. not by a free throw.
but by giving the ball 20 the oppon-
ent out or bounds az the side OF the
foor nearest the point where such
violation occurred. This VIII operate
20 reduce the part that foul goals
play in the final score.
on the other hand. a zone has been
marked on az either end Of the floor
which may be termed the scoring
zone" 4 teams scoring zone IS that
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
Many FduOr Chase Orer
SiSler as FHSf-Sacker

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&, ,o+ sr.,.,,-. ,.,.,1..s,., 49,.
So orea+ ~, .,,.-o-t,,, ~ rob- IT.,
Co. -.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
HAWKEYE ELEVEN
WILL LOSE STARS
5 even Regulars, Including
Locke, Kadesky, ct al, Are
Lost by Graduation.

IOWA CITY, IA, Dec. c2-(B (By
a. P)-When the University OF
Iowa football team. 1921 western
champions and claimants with
Michigan for the 1922 title. closed
the season with a smashing victory
over Northwestern. s. to o, ten
taWilcycs seven OF whom have
been regulars for two years, wrote
nn.s on their college gridiron car
ecus. The group represents the
greatest loss an Iowa athletic team
has suffered through graduation in
many years.
Leading the procession is Cap.
Gordon Locke. fuilbacls and quar-
ter Der.son. Ia. who led the Big
Ten .B scoring. Craven shuttle
wo-.E. haIr back. SlJ.ey. Ia. many
times called the greatest defensive
back on the team by Coach How
ard III. Jones. Max kadesky. end.
Dubuque. regarded as one o. the
best ends in tho west. George
Thompson. tackle. Webster City.
Ia and that tr.umvirate in the
middle Of the line-Johnnv Heidi.
center Lyons Ia. Paul Min.ck. Des
Moiues. and Chester Meade. Calu-
me-. guards Besides these regulars
were Eddie Rich. MaQuoketa. who
got into four OF Iowas five "B.s
Ten games az quarterback; Fred
Selling Boone. a sub quarterback.
and "Ty" White Harlan a substI-
tute Nncm1u
While these men VIII play no
more football for Iowa the Big
Ten" VIII hear about them FOR al
leasc another nine months. Heidi is
captain OF the university wrestling
team, Locke plays first base on the
varsity baseball team; Meade and
White are I'm for wrestling. and
Selling is on the basketball squad
Shuttleworth was looked upon
as the bearer ot the good will om-
en- in Iowa's race for football hon
OTIS. Since late In the season OF
1920. when he became a regular.
the Hawkeye eleven has never been
defeated ShuttIeworth leaves the
team with perfect record-sev-
eutecn games wen.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

zone in which the basket lies n
which said team IS trying to sore.
Under the new rule II personal
foul is committed against a player in
his own scoring zone, his team is
10 be allowed two free tries for
goals
/, Will be noted that this rule re-
places the old rule which permitted
the officials 10 award a man two
free tries If he were fouled while
in the act of shooting for basket
It was difficult to determine just
when a man was in the act Of shoot
Ing. and this rule was seldom en-
forced
The new rule. allowing two free
tres for a man fOuled In his own
goal zone, certainly makes the PEN
atty more directly fit the crime.
This win increase. somewhat. the
number Of foul goals scored from
personal fouls but viii not oyes-
balance the decreased number OF
foul goals which VIII result from
some of the Old technical fouls now
penalized by giving the BAH 10 the
opponents, out OF bounds.
Another rule which is bound to
be noted 10y the spectator - the
rule which foroids the incoming
substitute communicating in any
way with other players on the floor
except through the official until the
play has been resumed. This RUE =
patterned after the SIMILAR rule N
football which IS calculated 10 mini
mize the contact OF the coach with
the team on the floor.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
Notre Dame Is
Defeated After
Great Shouting
Lose Out in Extra Period
After Overcoming Early
Lead of Illinois Five.

UEBANA. H.. Dec. 2I.(spec!aD-
After overcoming nine-point lead
which the nlini had enjoyed at the
end OF the first half. and after dis
playing a great quality Of basketball
in the final period. the Notre Dame
basketball team broke here Thurs
day night under the terrific strain
OF four hard games on as many
nights and tho strong Illinois
five won. Il to SO IN a bitterly
fought game which required nve
minutes OF overtime play 10 decide.
Coach Ruby's team nOsed out the
victory by scoring four field goals
in the overtime period while the
Irish were garnering one basket and
one free throw.
The game was one OF this best
ever played in the illinois symnas-
ium. each team showing flashes OF
briIIiancy which kept the spectators
on their feet throughout most of the
ella ssic second half Several times,
with just a few minutes TO play. IL
seemed certain as ii the Irish would
gain a commanding lead rs they out
played Ruby's men during most of
the final half. only to lose out n
the extra period.
Overcome Big Lead.
Illinois started fast and rang up II
points in the first half while hold
ing Coach Halas' crew TO a scant
nine. The aspect OF the game
changed entirely at the start of the
inaI period, however. and accurate
shooting by Logan. Enright and Don
Miller soon had the Irish back in
the game and they went ahead of
the Illini before the half was very
old.
The lead see-sawed back and forth
first one team and then the other
holding the advantage, until. with
but 50 seconds left TO play. Illinois
led by one point Won Doom fouled
Miller in the act of shooting and the
{ Irish were awarded two tries from
the foul line.
With everything at stake. Noble
Kizer came through and sank the
first toss. tying the score, but he
missed thessecond and an extra per-
iod was necessary to decide the hon
ors as the gun barked the end of
the half a few seconds after Kizer's
futile toss.
During the overtime play, the HI
mi were not TO be forestalled as they
hit up a furious pace and counted
four field goals while the Irish were
held 10 three points.
StillwcIl. IlIini Star.
/ Don Miller. Logan and Enright
were the bright stars in the play
I of the Notre Dame team, while Lay
den. who replaced Gene Nayl when
the latter was forced out on personal
fouls. also played a strong game at
guard.
The Notre Dame players were
warmly applauded by Illinois sup
porters for sheir great showing for
AT no time d Iring the fray did the
Irish let up although they showed
! signs of fatigue due 10 the strenuous
four-day trip.
| Stillweu was the Illinois "ace",
I the lauky oenter tossing eight goals
from the field in addition to play
/ ing a brilliant game
| The game was the last of the Illi-
nOis jaunt and members of the squad
J departed for their homes TO re-
main until after the holidays.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
A Ltrock Declares
Present HurLerS
Merely Throwers'
Senators Clown. Formerly a
Star Pitcher, Points Out
Several Faults.

I'm his day Nick Al;rock. now
clown extraordinary, was one of ,he
games greatest pitchers.
Recently some one asked Nick
what he thought was the prevailing
fault of mos. of the recruits tha.
came to the majors each year.
Failure TO pitch intelHgentiy. .
was his Immediate reply
Most of the rookie pitchers
that come 10 the major leagues now
adays are merely throwers. not
pitchers.
THE great pitchers give thought
TO every ball they pitch. OF course
they make many mistakes. are Of
ten hit hard. yet there IS a reason
for every thing they do.
Lack Of knowledge
"The other great fault OF most
of the recruit pitchers is their abSo-
lutte lack of knowledge as 10 how tc
pitch with men on the bases.
pitching a ball game is an entire
ly different proposition with the
bases empty or fil.Gd. With runners
ON. every situation must be care
fully studied, close tab kept on the
runners.
This has been a prevailing fault
for years. The bascrunncrs were
p.iuE up a BIG edge when the lively
bah made lis appearance. The lI.e-
" ball has been a good and BAD
thing for a lot OF pitchers.
''NO sir. the youngsters of TO-DAY
are not like the rockies Of the old
DAYS. They Just throw now. not
pitch"
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

ST Louis EIIkeus AT the Mou-d
Citv ON THANKSGIVING day loom as
obstacles in the path OF an unbear-.
on season.
Strong For Schedule.
The schedule has met with the
unqualified approval of al Notre.
D1mc followers who firmly believe
tha. Coach Rockue viii have his
galaxy ow young stars developed TO
such u stage of perfection that they
viii briuS even greater honor 10
Notre Dame than has been won in
the past
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
MICHIGAN CITIANS
BEAT LOCAL ~
OUTFIT, 80 TO 27
South Bend Five Shows Lack
of Practice, but Put Up
Game Battle.

The Michigan City "i" basket
ball team last night defeated Coach
COOpers' local Y. NJ. G.. A. quintet
IN a hard fought contest az the as
s0c-atlou gym. the final score being
90 20 %. II was the first game OF
the season for the South Bend team
and they showed the lack OF team
work and practice which had been
expected to afford the visiting team
an advantage The Michigan City
FIVE led throughout the contest al
though the locals were always but
a few points IN the rear and threat
ening to- take the lead.
Elmer Burnham. high school
coach and veteran star of COoper's
team. was the bright star of the
game for the locals and he showed
tnat he had lost none Of his old
cunning for hitting the basket. At
ter being held TO one basket dur
ing the first half. at the end of
which Michigan City led by T.
to- score. Burnham gave a brilliant
exhibition in the last half and play
ed. rings around his opponents.
garnering six goals from the field
IA we'll as two tosses from the foul
line.
Jim Hcaly stars
The work of Jim Healy, formerly
"A star on the Indiana university
freshmen FIVE. was the outstanding
feature of the play of the Michigan
City team. Playing at a running
guard position. HeaIy collected sew
en- baskets for the visitors and wa'
largely responsible for the visitors
victory. Healy gave a pretty eXhi-
bition OF floor work also and team
ed well with Estes 1T forward in
making short passes down the
floor result in points Estes mark
ed three goals frorn the field while
Precious. his teammate at forward,
added two more.
At the start Of the game, Cooper
sent in Edner and Burnham at the
forwards. with Warren and Rhodes
at the guards. and Radabaugh at
center. This combination worked
well considering their lack OF prac-
tice together. but many short tosses
were missed during the period and
this later proved fatal to the local )
chances.
Meet LapOrtc Next
During the second half, Rada-
baush was shifted TO forward to re-
place Edner. and Mccoy sent in at
center. Maxey also replaced War
rem at guard for a short time dur
ing the half. The new combination
did not team together as well as the
first one. although Radabaugh'
Burnham and Rhodes began to re-
cover their shooting eyes during the
period.
Coach Cooper expressed himself
as satisfied with the work Of his
men and said that he plans to
schedule some Of the strongest
teams OF the section for games on
the local court. The next contest
will be with the LapOrte 'I' quin-
tet on the Y NJ. &. \. floor here
next Thursday night
\ voIley ball contest. which pre-
cedcd the basketball game, was won
by the South Bend team from the
Michigan city representatives.
The lineup and score:
Nrf,Ifor.,v C'itv Y NJ 4 4 (20l
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22
Tommy ib b ons
K ReceiUeS e Offer
o Meet Dempsey

ST. PAUL, Dec. 21.-(By a. PD-
Tommy Gibbons local heavyweight
who recently outpointed Billy Miske
in 10 rounds, has received an offer
from New York promoter for a
match with Jack Dempsey it be-
came known here today. Gibbons
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-22

was asked to state the terms lie
would ask
IF Dempsey can be induced to
enter the ring with me, there will
De no squabble over terms. so far
as ! am concerned, Gibbons said.
Any date suits me. All that is nee
eee7rv is 10 get Dempsey's sigma
ture."