davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-29
For Auditor.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for election to the Office of Audi
tor for Union County and pledge my
self to abide the result of the Demo
cratic primary election.
Claude C. Sartor.
hereby announce myself as can
dldate for reelection for auditor and
pledge myself to abide the result OF
the Democratic primary.
j. S. Betenbaugh.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-29

l hereby announce myself can
oidate for Sheriff of Union County
and will abide by the result of the
Democratic primary election.
Louis B. FAINT.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-29
Land Sale

South Carolina,
Union County.
Common Pleas.
f. o. Page, Plaintiff,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

dent" of South China, who has made an
alliance with the Manchurian general,
ready to spring at him any minute from
the south, WI Pei-Fu's forces are hope
lessly divided condition which may
prove fatal to him.
Warfare is unfortunate at all events.
to iron out all at once the internal diff
ferenccs in a country, however, war
may prove. politically, beneficial. Who
soevcr is to win in the Chinese civil
strife, there is hope for united China
and a strengthened government. The
war, extensive as it is, cannot last long,
the supply of ammunitions in China being
very limited. All foreign lives and prop
includcd-are safe with
in the cities of Peking and Tientsin, as
the strife is strictly internal in nature
and as the war will certainly come to u
speedy end.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
CURIOSITY

Crricsiiv NAV have killed a cat, as
the old saying goes, but rarely ever does
il kill a person if he indulges in the
rign kind. which is moi rhe idle, but the
s-icHriGic. If he is idly curious he may
get wounded seriously at times, but if
scientifically so he will learn TO live
TO really live.
What the mint julep is to the taste on
q hct dar, curiosity is to the mind at any
lime IT is refreshing. Following Gu
richly one can learn where the babbling
brooks ends; where the deepest shaded
yoic;s grow; what the newest book Is
about; who the new neighbor is; how
the world is progressing and SO on in
finitely.
Stagnation is the stage the person who
is not the least inGuisiiive reaches. He
is the sef-saiisfied sort, usually a bore
to The person who is keenly alert TO ev-
c-yihing. II is not hard to get into this
rrt, for few are naturally curious since
il is the easiest line of resistance TO be
otherwise. Continual squirting is then
needed 10 keep from becoming like the
grccn-colored. ill-smelling pool into
which no fresh water enters. The mind
can grow like this. when it has for its
major thoughts. the food one eats, the
watching the clock kind of work, while
waiting for the time to retire. Not hav-
ing this sense of wanting to know, is
why so many complain about the awful
mes of the world, when. they belong in
the graveyard with the dead ones, since
they see only what goes on in the four
walls cf their abode
To live and be wide awake, it is neces-
sary TO have that desire for details.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
HONEST TRADEMARKS

A recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court in regard to false and
deceptive Trademarks is a step in the
direction Of homes, advertising. The
opinion of the court was that labc.s OF
brands under which articles are sold.
when open to construction in the minds
of the purchasing prblic, should describe
clearly and definitely the component in
gradients OF materials used in the manu-
facture of the articles
Little does the manufacturer or produ-
Ger profit by misrepresentation of his
products. The creates; asset of any con-
cern doing business in public way is
the factor of good will, and good will
certainly can not be gathered from frau
dulent or deceptive advertising whether
it is done in the open or under the cover
of trademark or trade-name.
Some concerns have spent thousands
of dollars in advertising their name, but
il these concerns did net back up their
advertising with honest merchandise and
merchandising methods, their advertising
would be worthless. Publicity counts.
but the deceptive advertiser fcrgcts that
there are two kinds of publicity. The
methods that he is using, good or bad,
will soon be known by all and he will
reap the harvest of the seeds that he has
sown.
A manufacturer should endeavor to
show the public the merits of his goods,
but he should do this in a fair, honest
way. Deceptive trademarks are literal
ly false, calculated to deceive the public,
and are an unfair method of competition.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

enemies already are busy, and have sent
out reports that she is an atheist. To
combat this report she is producing a
statement by the Rev. L. L. Roberts,
formerly Of Flora but now Of Columbus,
explaining that Miss Kearncy withdrew
from the Methodist Church because she
could not reconcile certain doctrines.
Opposing Miss Kearney in the contest
for senatorial honors are two men, Hu-
bert Stephens, who represented Missis-
sippi in the lower branch Of Congress
for many years, and James K. Varda-
man, former senator and political figure
in the state for the past twenty years.
Miss kearney started her public career
as school-teacher, but early turned to
uplift work, becoming one Of the best
lecturers and organizers for the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. She
always was an ardent suffrage worker.
During the recent conflict in Europe
in which the United States was involved.
Miss Kearney went to France at her
own expense and engaged in relief work.
She has opened headquarters hero
with Mrs. John Clark, one Of her close
friends and wife of an East Mississippi
attorney, as campaign manager.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

and those who through regard for other.
are, in return honored and loved"
And will these two never have Iyy te
cover their poor bare sides?" questioned
tender-hearted son-sparrow.
Il fear not" said the Foster Mother
at least not so long as Greed and Sci.
fishness live on the campus with the
Good Spirit. But you will notice tha,
some ivy does cling to them. And it is 10
be hoped that some day the Good Spirit
alone will rule the Campus; then, indeed,
all six Of the columns will be abundantly
clothed in friendship by the Ivy.
But come now, you must hurry home,
for the shadows are gathering" said the
Foster Mother hopping down to the
lawn.
And l." said the Breeze, must be
hurrying along to cool things"
What pretty story, Wise Sparrow"
said the Ivy, Il have always wondered
why was never able to grow well on
those two columns"
Its all lie," shouted the sixth
column, Il symbolic Superiority, not
Selfishness."
''And l." shouted the third column,
symbolic Greatness, not Creed"
But the wise Foster Mother answered
not, and wondered at the blind conceii
in all things.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA

One thousand soldiers we're killed or
wounded in the first day Of the fight
between Chang Tso-Lin, "super-tuchuan"
of Manchuria and WI Pei-Fu, military
leader in Central China. Approximately
one hundred and fifty thousand men are
in the field. The battle RACES within ear.
shot of the Chinese capital, Peking.
About 500 American marines are now in
the city. protecting the interests and prop
crty of Americans in the legation district.
The Chinese civil war is an inevitable
outcome of conflicting interests. Chang
Tso-Lin, well known as an ex-bandit and
the king of Manchuria, has in his pos
sc,sion the rich resources of that land OF
rpcnetrable forests, fertile fields and
valuable minerals He is known as the
sEoHsCsi Hidn III SliIld, pfODdDiy Wlrii
the exception Of WI Pei-Fu. With
100000 men under his command, he
sccks expansion southwark. For some.
time he has exerted a controlling influ-
ence over the Peking government; and
j, was Wu's demand for Chang to reIin-
quish this privilege that kindIed the
flame Of warfare.
WI Pei-Fu, a nex "super.tuchuan." has
the Huang-Ho and Yangtze Valley prov.
inces. His influence is felt all over Cen.
iral China. He has at his disposal the
wealthiest district in China proper. With
him is Tsai-wuan. erstwhile his supc-
rior and now his ranking officer. Al
though WI has the popular support Of
the people. and although he has the best
disciplined and trained army in whole
China his vic,nry is by no means as
sured. With Chang advancing from the
north and with Sun lat-Sen, the ''presi.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
Will Use Big Advertising SPACE

Not less than quarter of a million
dollars worth of advertising space will
be used in the promotion of the annual
convention of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Of the World. which will be
held at Milwaukee. June ii to Is. ac-
cording to an estimate made at the head.
quarters Offices of the association. And
all Of this space, ip various advertising
mediums, is being contributed. Adver-
tiscments which are now being sent out
upon orders of publications announce
that the forthcoming convention of the
association will be the biggest as well as
the most important. in many ways, in
the history Of advertising:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
MISSISSIPPI WOMAN
SEEKS ]. S. WILLIAMS
SEAT IN u. S. SENATE

By United Press
JACKSON, Miss, May By a queer
twist of political fate a Southern WON
an, Mississippian, may be the first Of
her recently enfranchised sex to wir
a seat in the United States Senate
queer because the state of Mississippi
was one Of the btterest in the fight
against the constitutional amendment
giving the ballot to the women Of the
Nation
! Miss Belle Kearncy, of Flora, neal
here, nationally known W. C.. T. u.
! lecturer and world traveller, is in the
race TO succeed Senator John Shary
Williams when he retires in 1923, and
keen political observers here say her
chances for victory are exceptionally
good.
The women of the state. il is belicv-
ed, will line up almost solidly behind
Miss Kearncy. Although slow at first
to take advantage of the ballot, reports
received here show that the women
throughout the state are registering fast
Masculine elements in the state re-
peateily have sought to force the with
drawal of Miss Kearney from the Sem
ate race, but all of these efforts have
met with defiance on the part Of the
champion Of ''women's rights" She
says the fight she has waged to gain
state and national prohibition and to
win the ballot for women has been too
long and bitter for her now to retire
just because mere man." who she says,
has been in the habit of eliminating
or cffacing women" wishes it.
Miss Kearney started her active cam
paign for Senate seat as SOON as il was
established that Senator John Sharp Viii.
liams would not seek reelection, and
with a platform that is brief and to the
point she is stumping every county in
the commonwealth in the interests of
her race. Here is her platform:
Disarmament and entry of the United
States into the League of Nations.
Legislation toward making the United
States a nation Of home owners rdtsic.
than that Of renters.
Strict enforcement Of the Volstead
Prohibition Enforcement Act.
Protective legislation for women in
industry.
.:'Restrictial immigration.
Legislation to enforce social morality.
Advocacy of federal Department Of
Education with a secretary in the Cab
met.
"A more vigorous child-welfare and
public c-health policy.
Reduced taxation, federal aid for
farmers, progressive labor legislation.
Miss Kearney declares her political
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
SPECIAL DELIHERYWEN
ARE GETTING WEALTHY
ON SOLDIERS LETTERS

If all the letters written to the State
Bonus Commission by former service men
requesting that their checks be mailed
to them first, were placed end-to-end,
the line would extend from the Daniel
Boone Tavern to the bridge across Brush
wood Lake on the NJ X. & 7. Railroad,
according to Gen. W. A. Raupp, head of
the commission, who passed through Co.
lumbia late yesterday afternoon on his
way to Mexico where an attempt is being
made to organize National Guard unit.
General Raupp said that the special
delivery boy who delivers letters at the
capital has been making from $40 to S42
day since the bonus blanks were sent
out April l9. However, none Of these
letters will be answered because no funds
were provided for this purpose he ex-
planned.
Yes, there were mistakes galore and
many of the blanks will be returned"
said General Raupp, but that does not
mean that the applicant will not get his
bonus as soon as he otherwise would. for
he will not lose his place. We began
with number one this morning and will
go up the list paying about 300 each day
for the first few days. Later We expect
to increase this number TO 1000 day."
IF you want to know when you will
receive your check said General Raupp.
divide your serial number by 1000 and
that will give you the approximate num-
ber Of days from May l, until you will
get your check" He said that it was
the intention of the board to dispose of
all the claims by August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

London newspapers are devoling more
space to the question of the length of
womcn's skirts than to the Genoa Con-
ference or the Irish question. They prob
ably can settle it just as soon and as
satisfactorily.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all who expressed
their friendship to us by word and deed
in our bereavement. Our great grief has
been softened by the thoushtfulness and
Kindness of Columbia and Centralia peo-
pie. We especially wish to thank the
|. o. o. F.
Family Of Whittle Martin.
c. W. Martin and Family.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

We presume the picketing law applies
to child crusaders who plan to picket
the White House, the Presidents golf-
course, and his church.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03
In Columbia

There is prosperous business 1t is known beyond
Boone County Leader Its success is based largely
on the personality of He is the business. So
long as he is at the helm everything is secure
But what of this prosperous business should he un-
expectedly die? Uncertainty Immediately enters. For
moment policies may waver. Extra cash assets are
needed to parcay replace the value of this personal
ity Business Life Insurance will do this Immediately
in addition to:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

A Kansas man who recently returned
from Ireland found life there too strenu-
Gus. Another reason for immigration
regulations, We suppose.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

1. Creating a sinking
fund which is always
available in an emergen-
cy; or for some known
future obligation.
2. Protecting the credit
of the business at all
times.
3. Increasing the con-
fidence that each man
connected with the busi-
ness has in it's stability,
thereby making greater
accomplishment possible.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
iiols.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

The Northwestern Mutual has a spe-
cial form policy for Corporation Life
Insurance which has been prepared by
insurance experts to exactly meet the
requirements Of corporations which ap-
preciate the value Of this service.
Are you the man this ad is addressed
to!
! will be. glad to explain the plan in
detail.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-03

T. Howard Groves
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Now in the HADEN BUILD
ING-just turn to the left at
the head of the stairs. The new
telephone number is 1862.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
10 Deputowanych Wysl3nO
DIa AresztOwania Urze-
dnik0W OddziaEu.

10 deputowanych wyslano wczo
raj rano dla zaaresztowania u.
Wydzialu ma zasadzie
orzeczenia Najwyzszego Trybu-
naIu W Springfield. iPrawie wszy,
Soy itrzednicy Wydzaiu skazani
zoStali ma kare wiezienna grzy-
wne "a zlekcewazenie wyroku
wIadz sadowych Me udaio sic
jednak ,deputowanym aresztowac
wszystlc5ch urzsdnik6w, gdyz RE
cznik Wydzia{u p. Croarkin wy
jcchai ma konferencje edul1acyjna
Albert Severinghaus, byiy vice
prezes WydziaIu, byi wprawdzie
" iomu rano, lecz p65niej wyje-
cllai do swojej will W Pistakee
Bay, tylko rzecznik Wydziaiu. pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
Rezultaty Sledltga Eawy
Przysieglych.

Rezultaty sledztwa, prowadzo-
nego wczoraj przez Lave przysie
glych celem wyjasnienia szcze--
g616w naduzyt W Wydziale edu-
kacyjnym, So nastepujace:
Robert Cochrane, prywatny de
tcktyw, zostal skazany ma 90 dnl
wlczienia "a to, ze odpowiedziai
Lawie przysiegiych i sedz:emu
McKinley'emu, il ME jest ich re
czq dowiadywac sic, kto go najaf
dla $ledzenia czhonkow kawy
przysieg4ych.'
Joseph Spain Charles Driscoll
inzynierowie Wydzjaiu edukacyj
nego, powt6rnie odm6wili poda-
MIA nazwisk os6b, l0tore daily i'm
pieniadze ma podwyzszen.e wy
nagrodzenia. Dano i'm termin do
czwartyorD. Fred Lrndin jest nadal
przedmiotem Sledztwa i Lava
przysiegSych stara sic wynalezt
z:odia, skad szly pieniadze "a no
rinacje. Ben Newmark, W poll
tycznych pozostajacy stosunkach
z rzecznikienl' miejskim p. Ettel-
sonem, otrzynial pozwolen1e ma
ziozenie dodatkowego zeznania
celem poprawienia juz z}olonego.
lava Przysiegiych stwierdzi}a
dalej, re Cd miesiaca juz ME byio
posiedzenia W Wydziale eduka--
cyjnym dzieki postepowaniu by
lego wiceprezesa Severinghausa !
bylego prezesa p, Davisa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
KrOnika Chicagoska.

sBi Sadie B. Adair, jak oznajmio-
no., gatowa Jest zapiacie grzyrr
w.na
Trzech jcdynie uGzsdnik0w a
rcsztowano 2 urzqdniczki "a
piaciiy grzywne, Dw6ch Z uwie-
zionych skohczyio juz swoja kare
10 p6lnocy, trzeci jeszcze pozosta'
jc. ..
lanes B. Rezny, pierwszy IL
.wiezionych rzecznikow staraf sic
o wygody w wiezieniu, DR.. Klar-
kowskt pocieszai sic cygarami, a
Hart Hanson rojii w dalszyn ciq
gu plany, przeplatajac. je Cd chwi
Ii do chwili zartami. P. Rezny u
sprawiedliwial sic Z g}osowania
ma nowego superintendcnta, mo-
WAC. ze wcaIs ME ,wiedzial o tenn
jakoby sad zatwierdzii juz jedne
go, gbosowaI on, jak twierdzii, "a
p. Mortenscnem, gdyz adv. BIZ
ther powiedzia} mu, re tax trze-
ba, poniewaz my$la}, ze p. Nor
tcnson jest Iodpowiednim czfowie
kiem.
Z ,sw:eziony1ni urzednikami po
stapiono zupelnie w ten sam spo-
sob jaH ze zwyczajnemi przestep
cami, zreszta zupelnie siusznie,
gdyz wobec prawa wszyscy So
rowni. Pierwszego wypuszczono
'p. Reznego, a W kilkanascie mi
nut p6zniej ORA Klarlsows<iego.
M razie miejsca zarezerwowano
dfa innych rzecznilIow, ktorzy
chw!lowo unikneli wymiaru spra
wicdliwoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
KoMIsJA REPARACYJNA
UDAJE SIE MA KONFEREN,
Gle DO BERLINA.

Londyn, %. pazdz. (Prasa ST.
- WartoSG mark niemieckiej po
nownie sic obnizyia do tego sto-
pnia, ze jeden dollar amerykansiSi
kosztowa. wczoraj $500 marsk.
Paryz, 25. pazdz. (Prasa St.
- Wobec nowego, gwaitownegQ
spadku wartoSci mark, GAIA ko-
misja reparacyjna udaje sic W
niedziele do Berlina oelem nara
dzenia sic Z kanclerzem Wiz
them innymi czfonkami gabi--
netu niemieckiego W sprawie
krytycznej sytuacji finansowej W
Niemczech, spowodowanej wiel,
kim spadkiem warto5ci mark.
Bardzo bye moze, IL zostanie
zmodyfikowany ostatni Projekt
przedstawiciela angielskiego W
l1omisji reparacyjnei. wzgledem
wojennych odszkodowah niemie-
ckich. Zmiana ia zostanie doloo-
zetu ! zapobiezenia zupeinemu
nemu bankructwu Niemiec.
Przedstawiciel angielski w ko,
misii zaproponowaI wniosek. a
by Gala komisja udala sic do Ber-
lima j ma miejscu Aomowi{a spra-
we odszkodowah wojennych.
Sprzeciwii sic temu projektowi
przedstawiciel ffancuski, ale W
koncu ulegi poniewaz wyt}uma,
czono mu, re kor1lisja reparacyi-
ma posiada prawo zaproponowa-
JO,f.oeczaT,fa 70 .ctrOfrfcV S-a1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
BONAR LAW SFORMOWAI
CABINET ANGIELSKI.


Londyn, %. pazdz. - Premier
angielski Bonar Law oznajmi
wczoraj o sformowaniu nowego
gabinetu, W sktad ktorego We
sill:
Markiz of Salisbury - przewo
dniczqcy izby lordow.
Wicehtabia Cave - kanclerz
Stanis8aw Baldwin - minister
tinansow.
Wilhelm C. Bridgeman - mi
mister sprav- wewnetrznych.
Markiz Curzon minister
,praw zagranicznych.
Ksiqze Devonshire - minister
kolonii
Wicehrabia Peel - minister
Iudyj,
Lord Derby - minister "olny'
Puikownik L. c. M. S. Amery
- pierwszv lord admiralicji.
Jerry Lloyd Greame - pre-
vodniczacy rady handlowej.
Artur Griffith Boscawed
minister zdrowia,
Robert A. Sanders - minister
~oInictwQ / ryboi6stwa-
Wicehrabia Novar - minister
szkocji
Douglas Meg. HOgg - proku
~a,or generalTy.
w. A. Watson - lord radca.
Nazwiska reszty ministrow W
cabinecie Bonar law zOstana O.
sioszoue pozniej.
Dzisiaj odbedzie sig Posiedze-
ME rady pahstwovtei, W czasie
storego dawn m;pistrowie An
glii zwrocq swe pieczecie.
Iutro ma nastapic ogfoszenie 0
ustapienfu 0ytego SaOineta
Nowi ministrowie angielscy ma
ia przystapit do peinienia sWych
obowiqzkow juz W Piatek.
Wybory powszechne W AnglJi
zostana naznaczone na dzieh 10
FstoDada celem przysDleSzenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
zadaja Osoby Cywilnel Ma
Szefa Departments @
POzarOWegO.

National Board OF Fire I'm
derwriters" po zbadaniu wszySt-
kich anormalnoSci W departamen
Gle pozarowym oSwiadczyl, re
nalczy wybrac szefem departa-
mentu po1arowego osobe cywil-
ma. w dalszym ciqgu domaga sic
Board of Underwriters, by do
kladnie zbadano prawo, Panrjace
W departamencie pozarowem, by
oficerowie awansowali po do
k}adnem zbadaniu 5ch zdolnosci
fizycznych i umystowych. W "a
cvnosci tenn prawo powinnn o.
kre$lac, po ilu latach czionkoWle
departamcntu mogq korzystac z
zasiuzonego odpoczynku Zatrzy
mywanie d1ugoletnich cz}onkow
stray Pozarnel jest magazine
rowinno ustac.
Dotychczasowe sprawozdanle
wskazuje ma zr2e}ny upadeH de-
partamentu stray tax pod wzgle
dem moralnym ja1 efektywnym.
Stosuje sie zupetnie b.edne meto-
dy. czasem przeciwne powszech-
ME ptzyjetym; w departamencie
| istnieie bardzo male zaintereso-
wanie sic a czasem wprost ME
chetne tymi czfonkami, ktorzy
wprowadzaja nowoSci lub ulepsze
MIA, dyscypliny prawie zadnej
niema zwtaszcza miedzy starszy-
mi 'oficerami ma odleglejSzych
slaciach, zastepuje sGe czlnnkow
IuwoInionych 1rdzmi bez egzaml-
now i bez zbadania ich rzeczywi
stych zdolnoSci. skargi stale bywa
ia trkrywane nigdy do wia9ci-
v;ych wIadz sic ME dostaja a
pr6cz ,tego utrzymuje sic ma sta
nowiskach oficerow ludzi star
szych niezdolnych jul do peh15e-
MIA sluzby.
Dawny plan koncentracji VIA
Gzy W. jednych rekach zostai O.
becnie zastapiony nowym pla-
nem, kt6ry zaleca podziai VIA
dzy. Jeden szefow bedzie pro-
wadzii interesy departamentu dru
gi natomiast bedzie sic zajmowai
tylko -sPrawami pozarowemi. O.
becnie, zdaniem Board Of Under
writer's, nalezaSoby stworzyc je-
szcze jednego szefa i to wybra-
nego z ,poSr6d ludnoSci cywflnej'
kt6ryby posiadal wiadze wylo--
nawcza mad caiym departamen-
Item.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-10-25
Wieziienie ChicagOskie W lyle
"a Innemi pod Wzglcdem
Urzad1eh.

Amos w. Butler, sekretarz In
diana Board of state charities i
powaga w sprawach karnych kry
tykowaf wczQraj wJezienie chica-
coskie.. Twierdzil on, re male "a
interesowanie size publicznosci
,varunkami W. wiezieniu Chicago
stiem naleAy kfa$c ma karb tego,
re wiezienie to pozostaje qrzynai
r1niej 40 lat W 'tyle pod wzgle--
dem urzqdzeh. Przez dwadziescia
lat, m6wii p. Butler, rzednicy
wiezienni i kryminolodzy usjkaf-
zali sic ma warunki panujace W
ten wiezieniu / ma szkody jake
skrtkie1n tego ponosza wieznio-
VIE. Juz miedzynarodowy kon--
gfes wiezienny, aMzadzony " St.