davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

a look that seems to say: why you
little swapping dog, do you think you
are going to stop us with your bark
ing and y~eiping? You better go back
to your back porch and put in your
time chasing the neighbours cat or
swapping at the flies. OF course you
don't understand what we're doing
but we are going to get somewhere
with this Dad and Wen be back by
here again tomorrow with another
load and we are going to keep at it
until we get through. You better go
and lie down; you'll just tire your
self out chasing after us and it won't
bother us a bit" The same thing
happened in community life when a
few fellows with vision start out to
accomplish something worthwhile
for the town and community. About
the time they get into the harness
and get the load started the little
dogs along the road in the form of
who have accomplished any
the small, narrow-minded fellows
hAi'ih q bAClISclf6S IuSH
out and start barking and swapping.
1t annoys the big horses Just a little
to have the dogs snap at their heels
and it annoys the boosters in the
community just a little to have the
human dogs snap at their heels but
in the n the big horses get to their
destination with their load and the
accomplishing their
The little dog Eve learns that he
can't stop the big team Of horses aud
he keeps on yelping at every team he
sees as long as he lives and the hui
man dogs never learn either, for the
next community enterprise that
comes along they jump up out OF
their dreams and start barking and
yelping again same as before.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
THOSE SIMPLY DOGS

We've e a big noble appearing
team OF horses going down the street
pulling a big heavy load and putting
in every ounce Of energy they possess
ed to keep the big load moving and
they were really accomplishing some
thing worthwhile. We've also seen
the snippy little dog lying asleep on
someone's back porch probably
dreaming of nothing more elevating
than soup-bones. awaken with a start
when the big team goes by with its
load, and just because he is a snippy
little dog and hasn't n vision and
has done anything useful in the
world himself, he rushes out and starts
barking at the big team in a vain en-
deavor to stop them, and he may even
run along and snap at the horses
heels. The big team goes right
along with its load and we may see
the horses turn to the little dog with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
PROF. HANSEN AN ASSET.

Sioux Falls Press-South Dakota
has one individual asset who should
be given more attention and encour-
agement. Prof. N. e. Hansen, of the
state agricultural college staff, has
done great work Ia horticultural and
agricultural experimentation, He is
quite willing to expand his efforts in
behalf of South Dakota if given OPP
portunity.
The special experimental work
which Prof. Hansen has been doing at
Bookings, particularly in horticul-
ture, should lie extended to three or
four other sections of the state. In
no state of the union is there any
greater variety of climatic and soil
conditions thar in our own state, with
the possible exception of California.
Small experiment farms should be
operated in the various sections by
way of promoting horticulture
throughout the state as a whole.
Work of that kind would pay big
dividends, both in money and in gen.
eral satisfaction, over a term of
years.
While this subject is not present
ed as q local promotion scheme in any
respect, there should be a small farm
for horticultural experiments in the
vicinity of Sioux Falls. There should
be one in the vicinity of Pierre, one in
the northwestern section of the state;
n in the northeastern section; one
in the south central section. over in
the Rosebud. South Dakota can
raise immense quantities of fruit, but
care must be taken in selecting or in
developing special varieties. Prof.
Hansen can lead the way and would
gladly do so. But he has not been
given much backing or encourage
ment of late years.
South Dakota newspapers ought to
realize that publicity is a wonderful
help, both at home and abroad, in
backing up the work of a man who
is imbued solely with the desire to
help South Dakota through his pat
tient research work. Prof. Hansen
is something of a national character
now. He could be made for a ma
tional character within a very short
time through newspaper and legis-
lative backing. He neither seeks nor
suggests anything of the kind, as he's
too modest to push himself. But it
would all be for the benefit of South
Dakota.
Prof. Hansen has refused attractive
offers to go elsewhere, but the ques,
ton OF salary never has been much
of an influence with him. To help
South Dakota is his life work and he
cannot be induced to desert. But he
would like money for the extension
of his experimental work. He would
like to have the Legislature take an
interest In establishing and maintain
ing small farms in different sections
Of the state.
Let's get into the collar and boost
Hansen and horticulture. It's well
worth while, from every angle. He
may 20 on on a tangent occasionally
III the process OF legitimate research
work, but he has accomplished big
things. When the state has the bene
HMtNHMMM
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

ing of wheat has started in Montana
North Dakota and Northern Min
nesota, and will be quite general
next week.
There has been a spread OF blach
rust during the past week in h ter
ritory west Of jamestown, n. OAK.
Probably 500 of the wheat, however
is out Of danger, but there may be
some damage to the late wheat. The
weather has been hot and muggy and
rust has developed rapidly.
The Northern and Western sections
of North Dakota and Eastern Mon
tana have prospects for the best
crop in years. There is prac-
tically no rust in Montana and only
slight traces Of it in Northern and
Western North Dakota, In the Red
River Valley and in Southern North
Dakota and Northern South Dakota
some of the wheat is shrunken, show
ing the effects of rust. The wheat will
probably be reduced one or two
grades.
Rye is not being threshed as rapidly
as anticipated. The other small grain
crops ripened so quickly that farmers
have not had much time for thresh-
ing. The quality of rye is very good
and the returns continue to show very
satisf; .ctory yields.
Oats and barley are practically all
harvested in South Dakota and South
ern Minnesota, and in a number OF
the Northern districts. In some
places the yields have been exception
ally good and the quality high. In
other places, due to dry weather and
weeds, the yield and quality have
been cut down.
The hot dry weather is having it's
EJECT on corn. There are many places
where moisture is needed badly. In
Southern South Dakota recent rains
have helped materially, and the
higher temperatures have improved
the corn in North Dakota.
With very few exceptions, flax
shows a satisfactory condition. There
are a few complaints Of late flax need
ing rain. In some districts in South
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
WEEKLY CROP p o

Considerable t%hreshing of Spring
wheat has been accomplished under
favorable conditions, in Minnesota
and South Dakota during the past
week. The quality of the early wheat
is the best in several years. Harvest
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

short time cutting will start in North
Dakota and Minnesota. Nearly all
our reports INDICATE a condition very
much better than that of last year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

fit of idealistic service, such as he is
rendering, it surely should cooperate
in a big way.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

Upon the permanence Of American
agriculture depends the permanence
of America. Don't wear out the soil
which has been intrusted to your care.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON, Dec 2i-Steam trawler Ripple.
from South Channel. was run into by an un.
known tramp steamer In South Channel Al
$3.50 AM 18th. making indentation In bow !:
the trawicr started to leak. and II was nec-
efsary to keep pumps In operation TO pre-
vent water from aiming; the Ripple VIII be
lschr saivatrce (Fr). from Antwerp for
Santiago. was towed In here Sunday leaking.
.EDINBURGH. Dec 2l-The Court Of ses. =.
stons to-day awarded the Standard Oh Go
fg7. .sa2 and costs against the Clan Line.
steamship operators. for the value OF q cargo
q oil and other products shipped ,n on str cn Glsn
sank during the voyage. in July. 1920 In .
smooth sea. The oil company asserted that
TIE steamers master had .%Eisd n'!. s,,r sWH wssTr
vessel turn over and sink.
GALVESTON. Tex Dec i7-str France
s h % coal IN hss sesm
into a barge alongside.
HALIFAX. Ms. Dec oi-str West Hard
away before repQrted) was taken IN tow
Board str str West West Haven. from Hamburg lie;
for Philadelphia, and will tow her to this
port Gutter Seneca u expected to reach the
disabled vessel tomorrow. The West Hard-
away win reach this' port probably about
Tuesday
LONDON. Dec 2i--str Palma tBrl. from
Forcsdos. &c. for New York. II $50 miles
W OF st Vincent (Cv) with steering gear
broken; win put back to st Vincent for re-
pairs. sN So tf iii .~
Str NatIrar, for baltimore. before reported
ashore near Brcmo. has been floated and
towed to Stockholm.
QUARANTINE, Dec 2f--str President Gar
field turned schr Rosa Ferlita over to Ship
ping Board tug Humrick 30 miles r Of Fire
Bland the HuInrick VIII tow her tot New
York. ,fEa. ~ .s. HA
ST NAZAIRE, Dec 81 tBy the Associated
Press)- &c 'oasting str vintilis foundercd early
tp-day, with the loss OF nine men OF the
crew, after having been rAmmed and cut In
two by freightcr AsturiRs (Nor) just off 81
Lazaire shortly before midnight. The severe
storm Of the last three days showed signs OF
AbatinE this morning. ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
SAILED.

Strs Maraval tBr), Perth Amboy: Kors-
ford (Nor). Walton. Ms; Britannia (Fr) i.
Mareiiles. &c; Levant Arrow. beaumont; !;
Jonancy, Norfolk: Rayo with barEe), Port
Arthur: hibourne lFr). Leghorn: Michigan
tBr). Bahimore Inga (Braz). Para, &c;
Araguaya tBD. Bermuda; I.enape. Charles
ton. &c; schroon. Galveston; Antcnis tBrl.
New Orleans Mount Clay. Hamburg Sud-
bury. baltimore: Kazenbe tBrl, Cape Town.
sc: East Side. Belfast. &C: Monterey. Ha-
vana. &c: Scottsburg. Yokohama. DC: Mime
kahda, Hamburg: sonora tFr). philadelphia /
Parma, (Br). st Thomas. &c: ~ Mihiel
traSport). Cristobal; Eastern Knight. Cal
cutta. &c; Ravnangcr (Nor). Manau. &c;
Eocene, Boston. towing ! barge.
Strs Bornholmf DAM. NuevitAs; Miraflorcs
(Br). Santiago and Port Antonio.
strs A Moffett. Jr. Texas City; oien.
Tug w u Keene. towing barges (passed
out Sandy Hook at 4:04 PM).
Sailed 20th. strs santa Clara, Cristobal.
Hjelniareu- (Sw). GothenburK: England Maru
(Jap). Antwerp: Eastern. Tempest. Hull.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leyeD at New York on
Thursday. Dec 2f. 1922. at AM. an reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
twcnty-nine and ninety-five hundredths
(2a.95) inches. This closely approximntes
Geven hundred ami $xfy and seven-tenehH
(780.D millimeters. Captains of all vessels
now lying in or near the ports Of New York
sbove official data for observing whether
their own barometens require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind ct Sandy Hook. sPM. NV. miles:
oye..s.4st: Light sea; haze low on water:
visibility 8 miles
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Army Orders

s,ec,ot D,spatch 10 THE Nrw Yoax HHRALo
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. 81.
These Army orders were made public to
day:
Hedden. Capt. willis A.. to birmingham
paker. Cant Paul T., to Baton Rouge. La
COAST ARTILLERY.
Kimberly. Major Allen, to Berlin. Ger
many.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
p,cklnson. Major oliver A.. TO Camp Lewis
OVARTERMASTER CORPS.
GUNNER Major Edwin, 20 Jefferson Bar-
'''"' AIR SERVICE.
Betry. First Lieut.. Levi L.. to Panama
sloan, FIRST Lieut.. Keiioss, to Panama
Tps,on. First Lieut.. John f.. TO Panama
watson. FRS, Lieut.. Arthur g.. to Panama
''""' - MEDICAL CORPS.
Eukks. Major yo,,rspe Guy "; 20 per' Jay NJ l.
Ls,ron. Capt. Harley. TO San Francisco.
VETERINARY CORPS.
shand, Major J. r.. 10 Fort Mcpherson
watson. First Lieut.. Barry L. TO For
Oyicthorpc. Ga.
DENTAL coRPs.
ru,t, Major Terry p, to Fl rsso. Texas.
Herring. Major Earl L.. TO Panama Cana
~G". Stewart. Capt, w. r., to Kelly Field;
Arlington. Capt. W j.. to Fort San
Love. Capt. walter D.. to Fore Omaha
cowan, Capt. Esbert w. ". TO camr
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald puh-
fishes daily reports Of the POSI-
tions of merchant vessels re-
csived through. coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (TN
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCC); East Hampton,
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London.
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham. Mass. (WrM);
Siasconset. Mass. (WSc); New
London. Conn. -(WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May. N. J.. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the SeamAn's
Church Institute Of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
porstion of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea. f3 ,.a
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By MALL

cALLAo. Dec s--Arrivsd. motor chai-
iamba. Astoria.
HALIFAX. Doc is--Arrived. str Beivernon
Gran). Boston for St Johns, NJ.
Sailed 18TH. str Canadian souatser tBr,.
sailed goth. str sschem tpr. 81 Johns and
Liverpool.
iIEhMITAcE. Nr. DEC s--Arrived. schr
General Cough (Brl, Setubai
LUNENBUKO. Ns Dec i3--Haiied. schr
VIM A Naughief (Br). La Hsve Ito lay up)
Arrived 18th. schr Joan Kielbers. New
Haven. Ef.
roRT SAID. Dec is-ssied. str Kentucky
tBrl, New York.
PuLIPxMpAN. Dec ii-Arrv.d. str wes,
sr JoHNs, ST. Dec is-Arrived. schr Eve
" Arrived sth. schr George M Cook tpr,.
Sydney.
Sailed 9TH. schrs Nancy Lee (Bry. Bahia
CxarIns tpr,. Pcrnambuco.. rf
Sailed prior 20 18th. schr > II Sinclair tBr).
, sAETiA, Tee io--saiied. str Camden. Tam
pico.
TALTAL. pec f--ssiied. str Arcadia trsn).
Iauiaue and Honolulu.
TtJMACo, Dec fT-sniicd. str South Amer
lean (Dr), Canal.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
ISSUES S6,66S,OOO
IN HOUSING LOANS
Metropolitan Life Funds Will
Provide for 1859 Families
in New York City.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany yesterday authorized loans on
bonds and mortgages amounting to
more than ten and three-quarter mil
lion dollars. OF these $6.66s,o0o were
housing loans. They provide ITO DWELL
to accommodate 1850 families. About
two-thirds OF these are In New York
city The remainder are In Pennsyi.
vanla. Connecticut. Virginia. West Vir-
ginia. North Carolina, Georgia. Ala
bama. Florida. Tennessee. Kentucky
Ohio. Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa. Kan
cas-. Oregon and Montana.
In addition to the housing loans. $l.'
10000 was lent on business buildings
In New York city; Springfield. Mass. {;
Wilkes Barre. Pa. Atlanta and several
cities In Wisconsin and Michigan.
Farm loans authorized amounted to
s2,sS4,0 and were distributed in Iowa,
Illinois. Missouri. South Dakota and
other Southern and Western states.
The real estate committee OF the d.
rectors would make no further authori-
nations of loans until the beginning OF
January. the record for the year being
complete.
housing from the beginning Of January
10 and Including December II. 1921 as
summarized by Comptroller Stabler.
amounted to $&7,o14sio. This amount
lent on 1904 dwellings amounting to
$30,731.435; and on 542 apartment
houses amounting to &lS.2s3,375. The
dwellings will provide residences FOR
s.ss5 families and the apartment houses
for $3.50 families, a total of 1855 fam-
ilies. In New York city new dwellings
numbered 995. TO house 1.790 families,
on which loans amounted to $7.0b7,ooO.
and $50 apartments to house 2.5o4 ram
lies, the loans amounting to ss.osb.ooo.
The out OF town loans on 6.609 dwellings,
amounted to $23. 900, to house 1896
families and loans for 3s2 out OF town
apartments amounted to $7.ls3,0oo, TO
house 1929 families. The loans were
made In virtually every state OF the
Union.
Farm loans authorised or made DUR
Ing 1929 amounted to $30.0oo,ooC.
These were scattered widely. mostly In
the Middle West and South. with few
on the Pacific Coast
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
SAYS TURKS WANT
US. IN OIL FIELDS
Traveller Contends They Rely
Upon This Country Not to
Try Territorial Grab.

THE real hard nut the Lausanne con-
ference will have to crack Is the question
Or the Mosul OIL" Dr. Edward J. BinE,
who spent three years In the Near East
and Just arrived In New York from at
tendance at the Allied-Turk armisticc
negotiations at Mudania, said In speech
before the Society Of the Silver Grey
hounds. the organization of veteran
officers of the United States Courier
Service. at the University Club last
night.
'It was an open secret In Turkish
political circles that the National Gov
ernment of Angora would yield to the
concerted demands Of the Allies In the
straits question" DR.. Bing continued.
But there are two points by which
Turkish diplomacy will stand pat: One
Is the Turkish claim OF sovereignty over
the oil fields OF the Mosul region, and
the other. the abolition OF the privileged
status Of foreigners in Turkey. known
as the system of capitulations.
THE Turks are aware of the en- r
nous revenaes the exploitation OF the
Mosul oil could yield to the Turkish
exchequer. The Turkish intention is to
have the greater part Of the oil fields
exploited by American interests. They
are firmly convinced that the United
States is the only big Power which would
seek legitimate business profit there
without any secret or open aim at con.
quest OF the territory.
AS for the capitulations, the Turks
claim that II is Incompatible with the
sovereignty OF their country that for
eigners should possess numerous civil
and public privileges which the Turks
themselves do not enjoy In their own
country"
Turkey. according to Or. Blng, has
been democratic commonwealth, the
supreme authority being invested in tho
National Assembly.
Monroe Curtis. a LAWYER who has j,,st
returned from Europe and who presided
ut the dinner, said that the development,
OF the European situation depends very
much on the spirit OF the young men
OF Central Europe.
Amos j. Peasiee. director Of the "Sil-
vcr Greyhounds" during the war and the
armistice. In speaking Of the roma ntic
responsibilities OF the $50 picked officers
who were selected for special trust
worthfness to serve as American couriers.
told Of the network of communicate tion
that they established over Europe. The
"Grcyhounds" carried all OF the official
diplomatic dispatches for the American
Peace Commission. the American army.
tue AmeTcai Reuet administration and
the American embassies during 1917.
1918 and 1919. The couriers covered
seven and one-half million miles.
Howard Osterhout, Assistant United
States District Attorney for the Eastern
District OF New York; Charlie Bull, the
squash player Joseph r. Sims. cousin OF
Admiral Sims; II. BartoI Register. Dom
aid Kirkpatrick. William A. Worth and
Lawrence Shsrples of Philadelphia.
Halsted Lindsey, Joseph O'Donohue, Ed
ward p. Palmer and Victor Coudert OF
New York are among the members OF the
silver Greyhounds'' w.,o were present.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
EULOCIZE SCHWEITZER
AT MEMORIAL MEETING
Praised as Modern Mocca-
beam BY Sam'l Unfern.yer

About 1000 people attended the mo.
mortal meeting to the late Peter J.
Schweitxer. treasurer OF the Zionist
Organization OF America and leader In
the keren Hayesod. which was held in
Cooper Union last night. Samuel Inter
meyer. chairman OF the meeting charac-
terized Mr.. Schweitzer as "a modern
Macca bean"
Rabbi Stephen Wise was the principal
speaker. He praised Schweitxer as n
man who gave himself TO an unpopular
but immortal cause and for the liberia
tion OF the soul OF people" Other
speakers were Morris Rothenberg and
DR.. Schmarya Levin. The meeting was
held under the auspices OF the Zionist
Organization OF America and the Keren
Hayesod. Schweitzer died suddenly on
November 81
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
S. o. co. OF KENTUCKY
DECLARES DIVIDEND
66 2.3 Per Cent. Payment in
Stock to Be Made Dec. 80.

LoUrsvILLE, KY. Dec. 2f.-Declaration
of a stock dividend OF ss 2-3 per cent.
by the board OF directors OF the Standard
on Company OF Kentucky was an
nounced here tonight by G. c. Steidle.
secretary. Declaration Of the dividend,
payable December 30 to stockholders Of
record December IS, followed approval
OF an Increase in the capitalization OF
the company from S12.0oo.o00 to VIZ
500. 600 by the stockholders at q meet
ing to-day.
A ss2-3 per cent. stock dividend on
$500, 900 OF capital stock held In the
treasury for sale to company employees
also was declared. The increase in capi-
talization raised the number OF shares
OF the company from 100000 to 700, 900.
Par value Is s25.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
TO REVISE o. R. c. RULES.
BOARD Of Officers Named TO study
Regulations.

wAsHrNoros. Dec. 2l.--A joint COM
mittce Of five Reserve officers and five
Regular Army officers has. been ap-
pointed by Secretary Weeks to revise
regulations OF the Officers Reserve
corps IN CONNECTION particularly with
questions of promotion. dual status OF
officers with both Reserve and National
Guard commissions and also with ref
erencc to examination of Reserve Off
GERS for commissions as general Off
GERS
Lieut.. Col. Harry y. Ware OF Hamil-
ton. Ohio. heads the Reserve officers
committee group and represents the
Fifth Corps Area. Other Reserve Off
GERS arc Lieut.. Coils q. G.. Reiniger.
Asheviiie. ". c., Fourth Corps Area !:
Ralph r. Cameron. Wichita. Kan. Sev-
,nth Corps Area: Major John Perkins.
Alpine. Tex. Eighth Corps Area. and
Capt John ID. Seymour. Chicago. Sixth
Corps Area. The committee will repre-
sent. the announcement said, the great
body Of reserve officers"
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
AMERICAN PORTS.
my MALL

ABERDEEN. wash. Dec i4-sailed. echr
Alvena. ean Pedro
EvERETr, Wash. pec 15--Arrived. schr
VIM n Smith San Francisco.
HONOLULU. Decg i5-Arrived. str Steel
Scientist. Gan Francisco.
FAILED 18th. schr Meteor. Puget Sound,
MANILA. Dec i5--Arrived. str West Cho-
paka, Singapore.
PORT San LUIS. cal. Dec I5-Arrived,
str santa Mario Tocopiia.
PROVIDENCE. ri. Zee fs--Arrved. str
MIrio tNof). Tampico: 10Th. schr Thomas n
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec i5-Arrivsd. str
Coveua, Eureka.
sailed foth, str Aewiiake. Philadelphia.
sApINE. Ter. Dec f6-Sailed. str Yankee
Arrow, Providence.
sEARsroRT. Nc. Dec ie-Arrived. str
fsiponeeus. Norfolk.
SALEM Mass, pec 2n--Arrived. barge
nart Philadelphia for Marbiehcad. .. ~ \,
STAMFORD CT. Dcc tt-Artiyed previous
~, schr Florence u Phillips. 81 Marc.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
REARRESTED AS MURDER
CHARGE IS DISMISSED
Crovisy Held for Violating
Eimiro Parole.

John Crowley. rs, Of +15 West Twenty
nth street. who was indicted for the
murder Of James l.. Hayes. chauffeur.
of 1855 Second avepue. on March ~.
1919. was discharged from the Tombs
yesterday after George y. Brothers.
Arslstsnt District Attorney, had In
formed Judge Mott that the witnesses
against Crowley had disappeared.
Crowieys liberty was short lived. for
an oficer Of the Elmira penitentiary was
on hand TO place him under arrest on
a charge Of violating his parole. Ha
was taken back to Elmira last night 10
serve the remainder N his sentence. one
year. for conviction on charge OF
grand larceny.