davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

we're the happiest couple in all the
world"
I'VE tried to get into the movies.
We had a try-out but I guess I didn't
qualify. But my husband was simply
adorable.
$50 we turned to the only thing
we knew that we could both do we'll
dancing.
ut took some nerve to make up
our minds-but we just had to do it
Or call on the folks for money"
So the count and his young bride
danced their way into a 1,000-a-week
job.
IT was scared stiff the first night, -
Countess Itchy smiled But when the
count put his arms around me and
whispered into my ear forgot every
thing else.
When we finished dancing. the
people applauded. We got the con-
tract"
They became headliners and re-
ceived other offers, but they didn't let
their success go to their heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
RAILS AND COAL
FEATURE DEALS
IN WALL Street
Buoyant Opening Continues as
Various Stocks Reach
New Highs.
UPWARD TREND EVIDENT
Sporadic Irregularities Said to
Be OutgroWth of Strike
Problems.
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Wall Street believed that settlement
of the coal strike was positively as
sured by Mondays developments in
Cleveland and that resumption of pro-
duction at the mines was merely a
matter of certain formalities when the
peace, conference reconvened on
Wednesday. This feeling resulted in
a buoyant opening in which equip
nlents. railroads and coal stocks were
featured.
New highs for 1922 were attained
by Union Pacific and many other rep
resentatiVe railroad issues. Baldwin
and Corn Products were favored in
the industrial group, both reaching
new high ground for the present bull
market Mondays new highs in the
industrial aid railroad averages IN
mistakably demonstrated that the
trend was upward. Professional oper-
ators figured that the advance of the
whole market into new high ground
partly represented a process of dis
counting the end Of the coal troubles.
On this theory they believed that
prices were entitled to setbacks on
the announcements Of the prospective
agreement at Cleveland.
Attempts to bring this reaction
about resulted in considerable irregu-
Iarity in the afternoon hours. in the
course Of which Mexican Pete ex-
hibited g. sharp break. But the gen
eral list absorbed the selling IN i'm
pressive fashion and there was no
time during the session when the
market was devoid of individual
strong stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-John G. Walber,
executive secretary of the bureau of infor-
nation of Eastern railroads said at present
there are 103 900 shopmen at work on
Eastern roads. This is a gain of 10 600
rnen within two weeks and compares with
a normal force of about 10000. OF the
men now at work about 40 per cent are
new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
PORKERS SLUMP
WITH INCREASED
LOCAL RECEIPTS
Usual Topnotchers in Cattle
and Sheep Take Decline;
Calves Steady.
RANGE OF HOU PRICEA.
Following predictions. hog pl

Following predictions. hog prices
slumped soc today at the local live
stock exchange. Large receipts, 5000,
were held accountable for the de-
crease. The top was $40.
Weakness was experienced in the
cattle section also, prices dropping
16c to Csc, with receipts of 1000.
Choice steers brought $9.25@10.
In the calf market prices barely
held their own with 700 received. Best
calves sold for $1,000, with an ex-
IRENE top of $11.
In the sheep and lamb section,
prices broke soc. Best spring lambs
brought from IS to s11.50. Receipts,
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
SUES ERIE FOR FALL
Passenger Who Slipped on Banana
Skin Asks $4,000 Damages.

NEW YORK-Because a passenger
slipped on a banana skin the Erie
Railroad was sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
The suit was brought by hester
Evans wicklow, who said on May 8
last while he was stepping off the
platform of an Erie train at Patter-
son he slipped on a peeliug and sus-
tanned permanent injuries when he
fell to the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
By United FinGncid,

BOSTON. Aug S.-Aside from the check
ing of business by the continuation of the
coal and rail strikes, there was an under
current of confidence along Summer St.
yesterday. perhaps because many of the
larger wool dealers had received more than
the usual wool inquiries over the week end
II is difficult to arrange sales in large
quantities. because of the haggltng over
price. but there continued to be a good de-
mand for the finer grades. Chicago re-
ported more than 10000 pounds of the
1922 Illinois wool as already having been
pooled. Gables from Bradford reported
Marines in a strong position with top
makers heavy buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08


ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. S.--LOve
finds the way out Of all difficulty.
That's what Countess Itchy says.
And she should know-for she. the
former Charlotte Demarest. gave up
position. family. wealth on the eve
of her marriage to a millionaire just
to elope with a young Hungarian
nobleman-dashing but penniless!
That was more than two months
ago.
1T was pretty hard going-at first"
says the countess in her apartment at
one OF the beach hotels here. "Sheriffs
came and bombarded US with judg-
ments.
1T was pretty hard to give UP
beautiful home in New York's ex
elusive society district and go to live
in a one-room suite at a small hotel.
1T was pretty hard getting started
making a living
But now the going's easy and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
COTTONSEED OIL
~ United Financial

NEW YORK, Aug. S.--The cottonseed oil
sales 10 to 70 points down and following
the opening cali. prices declined to 6
points more. touching new low ground for
the decline. Selling was general. A lead
ing commission house took considerable De-
cember on the break. but when this buying
was satisfied prices were up again. Pressure
was again influenced by decline of 10 to
20 In lard. while hogs were weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
'AW, 'TWASN'T NUTHIN''
Boy Hero Modest Over Saving Three
Lives From Drowning.

HALIFAX, n. S.-Harry McDon.
aid. II, living at Fairview. on the
outskirts OF Halifax. has to his credit
three rescues from drowning. all with
IN the last three years.
His latest feat was the saving re-
Gently of 6-year-old Teddy Moller.
Questioned about his first hfe-saving
exploit Harry said:
Jaw, it wasn't nuthtn' at an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
DEER SPOIL GARDENS

SEATTLE-Deer. now so plentiful
in Seattle as to be nuisance, are
destroying peoples back yard gar
gardens.
The latest complaint reached the
police from H. B. Stauson, who re-
ported that FIVE of the animals in
vaded his onion patch, and that he
had great difficulty driving them away
after they had devoured all his onions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

butter, lee; fowls, 1 i lbs. up. zoe: fowl
under 4 II lbs, tic; springs, 2lbs and UNI
der. 24c; springs, over 2 lbs, zoe; cocks and
stays. lie; young tom turkeys, , lbs. up,
25c: young hen turkeys, s lbs, up. 25c: old
tom turks. zoe; ducks. lbs. up. 15c; spring
ducks, 4 lbs. up 1Sc: geese. 10 lbs. up. 12c:
squads. IL lbs. to dox., SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. s.--wheat-Eo. 2 red.
81 .09h No. 8 red 81 ~; No. 2 hard.
S1.Oais No. spring. 81 o.; No. hard.
S1.OS%. Corn-Eo. l yellow. 6Ac; No. 2
yellow. 63@; No. 3 yellow. 63c: No. 4
elbow. 90 Nc: No. > yellow, o. y c. Corn
No. mixed 62h C; No. mixed 62c.
OAts-No white. 80 = c. No. 4 white. 32c;
standard. 80 &c Corn-No. 2 white. 90 u C;
M. 3 white. 81 &c; No. I white, 81 4 c;
n. > white. 81 &c Barley-55 % o 10
l.ye No. 2. 75bc. Timothy. S4.25 9 8
Clover. S12Gl6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
IN THE COTTON MARKET
By United Financial

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Privats reports
that the Southwestern drought has been
broken through the occurrence of general
rains in Texas and Oklahoma caused . fur
Their sharp decline in cotton futures at the
pening today. The list at the first call
sagged % to 81 points under spirited selling
fl ON the South. Japanese and New Orleans
interests. Wall Street also continued to
tered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
TERSE MARKET NOTES
b United Financial
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

CHICAGO-Further curtailment of blast
furnace operations is expected this week.
The fuel shortage and resultant higher pro-
duction costs pushing prices upward.
Finished steel quotations range from 81 90
to 50 80 Chicago for anything like prompt
Plates are IN especially good de-
mand. Even premium prices are not de-
sired by mills as they are more anxious to
fill orders on hand. many from regular GUS
toners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Aug. S-Butter-Receipts
1890 tubs; creamery extra. so hc; extra
firsts. standard 81 &c; firsts. 20 q SIC: pack
ing stock, % a 24o. Eggs-Recelpts,
1929 cases. Current receipts. Is II q Ice:
ordinary frsts, 1s5ac flrsts 10 a 20 nc;
extras. 1911 @22c; checks. 12Q lac;
dirties 14@15c. Cheese twins New, 1SA
@1Shc; daisies. 1Sc;e young Americas
1917 a Ice; longhorns. 1e@1e Nc: brick,
SS61S1zo Live poultry turkeys. csc:
chickens, 1Sc: springs. broilers. "a 927c;
roosters. Il y G: goose. LAG 21c; ducks. 21c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

carr No rcd Fe Cars 40 N care hard n9 'S cars
No. 2 hard. 3 cars: No. . mixed, 2 cars;
sample, ! car. Total. 81 cars.
car; No 3 white. 3 cars: No 4 white 8
cars No white. . care; No. l yellow. /
car; No. 2 yellow. 4 cars; No. 3 yellow, )
cars: No. yellow, 4 cars. No. 5 yellow, /
car. No. @ yellow. care: sample yellow. !
car: No mixed. l ear; No. mixed. 3
cars; No. mixed. = cars. Total. "a cars.
Oats--Eo. l white, car; No. waite. 10
cars; No. 3 white. 10 cars; No. 4 white. 4
cRrs. Total. 33 cars.
Rye-Eo. 2. / car; No. 3. 8 cars: No. 4.
l car Total. cars
Total number of cars for the day. 1o3.
Grain prices I. O. b. basis Al u c 10 New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA-Con may de
pend absolutely on the movement of coal
on the Pennsylvania system, road officials
say. Every car of coal received from con-
Meeting lines mined is being moved with
the same regularity as prevailed before the
shopmens strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
NEW YORK TIME MONEY
United Financial

BB United Financial
NEW YORK. Aus. Sim money lends
at from 80 TO 4 \ per cent. Short loans
for thirty DAYS are obtained at 8 Z per
cent with sixty and ninety days accomOda-
tons being placed at 1 per cent Money for
six months commands 4 per cent demand
moderate. Renewals are arranged at fort
going Fatea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

WINNPEG-Much Of the wheat through
Manitoba is being cut on the green side in
order to halt the saw fly. which has been
showing In considerable quantity with re-
cent heavy rains. Most fields are showing
good quality, however. and the yield will
undoubtedly be average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN


Bids for car lots OF grain ard hay at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
were.
Corn--Easier; No. white. IS "A q 90 (:
No. white. % q So Nc; No. 3 yellow. 30 \
q 81: No. yellow. $50 561Ac; No. 3
oets-Easier No. white. 20 q SOC; No.
white, IS q 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
CHICAGO STOCKS
CBy Thomson & McKinnonJ
CLEVELAND PRODUCE
!. United Financial

CLEVELAND. Aug. s,-Butter-Extr1 tn
tubs. 40A @ Ale; pdtme, Al y q 42c: hrsts
IS = q 3oc: packing stock, 20 q 25c. Egg
Flesh gathered northern extras. 2ec: extra
cases. 21 Ac. Poultry-Unchansed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Observation-Disclosures

PHILADELPHIA = Baldwin Locomotive
Works received an order from Poland for
twenty-five consolidation type engines to
cost 81 100000. The order was on a cash
basis and for shipment in the fall.
Recent orders received by Baldwin include
fifty from the Baltimore & Ohio. fifteen
switch engines from the Illinois Central and
six switch engines from the Southern Rail
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
CANADA s NEED
FOR FARINE rs It
CAUSES ALARAs
Pressure May Evoke Official
invitation to Overflow
of United States .
NOTE TREND SOUTHWARK
Business Leaders Show Losses
Caused by World War
and Emigration.
BY T. c. SHOTWELL.

United Financial STAFF Correspondent
Copyright. 1922. by United Financially
MONTREAL, Aug. S-Business
leaders here are vastly more alarmed
over the shortage of population than
over the fuel shortage. Measures to
increase immigration are likely to be
taken soon in hope of getting the
overflow that is denied admission TO
the United States and of securing
many OF the desirable farmers now
maintained by the Swiss government
in tdlenesss.
Canada has actually lost $500 900
souls in the last ten years-that is to
say, q number equal to her entire
immigration has gone over to the
United States. Ten years ago the
population of Canada was 1900 ,00.Isu
The last census puts it now at -
700, 900. Fully $500 900 persons hayN
come here from other countries in
the ten years. The birth rate has
Leen 2747 per thousand and the death
rate 8.17. Thus the natural increase
alone Of the old and new residents &C
counts for all the increase Of popula-
ton, leaving the 2,5OO.O 900 unaccount-
ed for.
Movement Reyerses
Ten years ago there was a move
nent from the United States into Can
ada. Now the movement is all the
other way. This problem is far more
serious than mere figures indicate, for
Canada lost so heavily in the war and
the feeling against central Europe Is
still so bitter that bars against peo-
pie from that section cannot be let
down for generation to come.
The people from the allied coun-
tries are wanted, but there are none
to come. Those in Italy and T 'nce
don't like the climate and England
has no surplus Of farmers. Some may
be coaxed from Scandinavia, but Ger
mans and Austrians are barred.
Loss Causes Damage
This country IS So per cent agricul-
tura against 81 per cent for the
United States. It is probably true
that those who have gone to the
United States originally came from
there, but their loss is none the less
damaging. Furthermore, their ex-
periences in the hard, dark, long win
tiers on the prairies viii discourage
other American falmer from taking
advantage of the remarkably rich soil
and favorable conditions offered by
Canada.
Canada, with a population Of ON
$780, 900, has been saddled with a
war debt of two billion dollars, or dou-
BILE what the entire 1OO, 100000 per-
some of the United States had at the
beginning of the war. True, the
United States debt is now above
twenty billion but half of that is
owed to the United States by Europe
and the United States gained in
money and men where Canada lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. SOL trade Off
Gals told the Senate Committee that present
daily production in the Southwest American
fields was sufficient to care for home
quirements Another development before
the committee indicated that the export
gasoline trade of the United States which
had been increasing materially in the past
few weeks, had decreased the supply avail
able for home use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
ocAL BANK cLEARLNGS
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday were
s., zoe, 900: bank debts. S5.336,OO0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
By United Financial

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s.-weak cables
from Liverpool and forecasts of scattered
showers In Texas caused futures TO DO %
to AZ points off at the opening of the New
Orleans cotton exchange today.
October opened at 20.10c off 20 points;
december, 10000. of "a points.
BIZ United Financial
LIVERPOOL. Aug. s.-There was limited
spot demand for cotton today with prices
easier; sales 5000 bales. receipts 800, all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

ATLANTA-Aug. S.-Serious coal short
age may exist in Georgia within the next
few weeks c. Murphy Chandler. chairman
of the State railroad commission. declared
IL urging immediate appointment of an
emergency fuel commission. He predicted
il viii be necessary to ration coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at 2
a. m. Tuesday. Aug. s. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Senor Felix, Mex
lean financial agent in New York, confirms
Mexico City dispatches stating President
Oregon has ratified the banking agreement
drawn up here on June 16 by international
bankers and Mexican Finance Minister De La
Huerta for rehabilitation of the Mexican
debt.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
Continued from last issue)

one side, Harry at the other. he start
ed ont of the courtroom.
The crowd still was on the street.
milling circling, dividing itself into
little groups to discuss the verdict.
Through them shot scrambling forms
of newsboys. Dazedly, simply for the
sake of something to take his mind
from the throngs and the gossip about
him. Fairchild bought a paper and
stepped to the light to glance over the
first page. There, emblazoned under
the Extra" heading, was the story
Of the finding of the skeleton in the
Blue Poppy mine, while beside it was
something which caused Robert Fair
child to almost forget. for the moment,
the horrors of the ordeal which he
was undergoing. 1t was a paragraph
leading the personal column of the
small, amateurish sheet, announcing
the enga cement of Miss Anita Natalie
Richmond to Mr.. Maurice Rodaine, the
wedding to come probably in the late
fall"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02

per. "I've got list of things mile
long for i'm to get. We're going after
this mine 'ammer and tongs nowl"
When noon came, Robert Fairchild,
with his mysterious telegram, board
ed the train for Denver, while in his
pocket was a list demanding the out
lay of nearly a thousand dollars: sup
plies of fuses, Of dynamite, of drills,
Of forge, of single and double jack
sledges, of illuminate caps-a little of
everything that would be needed in
the months to come, if he and AIRY
were to work the mine. 1t was only
a beginning, a small quantity of each
article needed, part of which could be
picked up in the junk yards at a rea-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
"R. v. BARNHAM,
"H. & R. Building

A moment of staring, then Fairchild
passed the telegram over to Harry for
his opinion There was none. To
gether they went across the street
and to the Office of Farrell, their at
torney. He studied the telegram long.
Then:
81 can't see what on earth it means,
unless there is some information
about this skeleton or the inquest. If
were you. I'd 60"
"But supposing it's some sort Of
trapp
''No matter what it is, go and let
the other fellow do all the talking.
Listen to what he has to say and tell
him nothing. I'd go down on the noon
train-that'n get you there about two.
You can be back by 1920 tomorrow.
''No e can't" ii was Harry's inter
ruption as he grasped a pencil and pa
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02

CHAPTER Iv.-At Ohadi Fairchild Is
warmly greeted By Mother" Howard,
boarding-house keeper. for his fathers
sake.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02

CHAPTER III.-On the road to Ohadi
from Denver Fairchild assists a girl, ap-
parently in a frenzy of haste. to change
a tire on her auto. When she has LETT.
the sheriff and a posse appear, in pur-
suit of a bandit Fairchild bewild3red-
misleads them as 10 the direction the
girl had taken.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02

Copyright By Little. Brown q 90.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02

CHAPTER v.-From Mother Howard
Fairchild learns something of the mystery
connected with the disappearance of sis
sic" Larsen his fathers co-worker in
the mine. He meets the girl he had as
sisted, but she denies her identity. She
is Anita Richmond, Judge Richmond >
daughter.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02

CHAPTER vI.-visiting his claim, Far
child is shadowed by man he recog-
nizes from descriptions as "Squint'' Ro-
dame. Back In Ohadi, his fathers OLD
friend, Harry Harkins, a Cornishman,
summoned from England by Beamish to
help Fairchild, hats him with joy.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02

have travelled the world over,
Several times or more;
And something for nothing,
have never seen before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

something new that's just from
Germany"
Prices are much lower on German
goods than on those from England
This. said Russell is helping make
them more popular among NOLAN
medan races. Russell said ordinary
camera films Of German make could
be obtained eight cents cheaper in
Europe than Is asked for an Ameri-
can made film
Much dissatisfaction in Syria IS
found with the French protectorate.
Russell declared Desiring American
supervision. but unable 10 get IL. the
Syrians spurned British help and
took French. he said. II seems the
Frenchmen selected for the work
have met with difficulties. fer today.
looking across the boundary at the
improvements the British are max
ing IN Palestine. Syrians. It Is
claimed. are jealous and want Brit
ish suzerainty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
EGYPT Is FLOODED
WITH GERMAN GOODS
President Of School in Egypt
Tells of Conditions Pre-
yailing There.

CAMBRIDGE. o.. Juae 29.-Tne
crime wave has not hit Egypt 10
the extent that i has swept over
America. according 20 Prest Charles
p. Russell. OF Assault College. Assault.
Eeypt. who visited this municipality
recently.
While many travellers are held up
between villages. it IS rarely that
anyone e. ordered % put up his
hands and forced 10 pass over he
valUables On the Egyptian cities. de-
c-ared Russell
In fact. he said. Il IS an everyday
occurrence !n Egypt 20 see persons
carrying hundreds az dollars in cur
rcncy i'm their hands about the
streets on tramcar. he stated, he
saw a man ask another to count
money for MIN.
The German postwar business
drive is invading Assault Russell
stated Previously that city never
was considered able 20 afford a
piano store Today a German firm
- selling pianos there. In Cairo a
barker. or street faker. can get a
crowd instantly by crying out: See
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
appeal to Superior Court
ReLieres Slack of Term

sam Shack, convicted In Misha-
waka city court OF unlawful manu-
facture OF liquor and there fined
800 and costs to which a 30 day
Jail sentence was added. found ap-
pealing 20 the Superior court No. ?
an act which afforded him some re-
lief. A Superior court No. jury
relieved him OF serving a Jail sent
ence in its sealed verdict returned
into court Thursday morning. SLACK
was arrested last March at 2614 Lin
coin way w. Mishawaka on the
charge indicated above.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-22

If we can see straight Col. A. ~
Saunders, superintendent of the pen
itentisry, made a strong defense
against the prediction charges OF
the parlor prison reformers OF the
Public Welfare board.-Calhoun
Times.
We agree with YOU most heartily
doctor. and it looks very much ike a
political lineup. This state board OF
charities is right in good many
things as we see it, but there Is too
much supervision. And the whole
business is based on theories that are
largely impractical. We believe IN nu-
name treatment OF criminals and
that punishment should not be for
the sake Of punishment alone out we
may carry that theory entirely too
far. so that great many OF the
criminal class would fare much bet
ter in prison than out.