davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
WOOL Ring TACTICS
MAY BRING GENUINE
inquiry ON TARIFF
Movement Is On for a Ma
tional Investigation of
Senator's Interests.
GOODING rs SILENT
Fails to Call Up His Resolu-
tion to Investigate
Newspapers.
IN FEAR OF EXPOSURES
Sponsors Of Bill, Alarmed by
the Public's Stand, to
Hasten Vote.
IN FEAR OF EXPOSURES
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
/ Washington. ID. c., Aug. s.

ny Lo0AS
Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. s.
Senators demanding an investiga-
ton of THE NEW YoRK HERALD and
other newspaper critics of the tariff
bill may find they have started a con-
flagration more disastrous than they
anticipated.
Evidences OF pronounced move
ment of nationwide proportions in ia
vor of genuine investigation OF
charges made on the floor of the
Senate regarding the alleged personal
interests in the tariff schedules of
members Of that body are beginning
to cause deep concern among the
sponsors for the measure.
The celerity displayed to-day by
the leaders of the Republican majority
in sanctioning the agreement fixing
an approximate date for a vote and
dictated by the Democratic minority
reflected a manifest desire to head off
any ventures in the line of an investi-
cation.
In accepting the agreement the
Republican leaders made 1t quite clear
that they did not entertain any serious
thought of adopting the resolution
proposed by Senator Gooding, Repub-
lican (Idaho), for an investigation OF
Mr.. +. A. Munsey, owner and editor Of
THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
APPEALS TO HARDING
T0HALT RAILPERIL
Head Of Clerks Brotherhood
Protests Armed Guards and
Poor Equipment.
CITES DEATHS IN STRIKE
Asks Farley at White House,
Bids Other Union Chiefs
Join in Plea.
CITES DEATHS IN STRIKE

CINCINNATI. Aug. 5 tAssociated
Press. "A conference Ito prevent fur
there fatalities to our membership on
account OF defective equipment and
armed guards in shops and yards is
asked in a telegram sent 10 President
Harding tonight by f. II. Fitzgerald,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks. Freight
Handlers, Station and Express En-
ployees.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. in making the tele-
gram public. stated that he had in
structed J. J. Forester. national legis-
Washington, TO arrange n conference
with the President Monday to lay be-
fore him all the details of the situation.
Text of Message.
The text Of the telegram sent 70 Presi-
dent Harding follows:
I'VE seek a conference to lay before
you the necessity OF taking some action,
IL that be possible. 10 prevent further
fatalities 10 our membership on account
OF defective equipment and armed guards
in shops and yards. We have several
concrete instances where our members
not on strike have lost their lives while
in the performance OF their usual and
regular duties"
Heads of four railroad unions not on
strike were invited 70 participate in a
conference suggested by Mr. E'itzferald.
The five organizations represent APP
proximately 10000 men. he said.
The invitations were sent 70 r. y.
Manion OF the Telegraphers. T. II.
Cradle of the Maintenance Of Way Men,
ID. w. Helt Of the Signal Men of North
America and J. O. Luhrsen Of the Amer
lean Train Dispatchers Association.
Mr. Fitzgerald said that he already
had received acceptances from Mr..
I,uhrsen and Mr.. Cradle 70 attend the
meeting.
Unless armed guards are withdrawn
from railroad shops and yards" Mr..
! fitzgerald said in q statement issued
with the telegram. I'VE viii be COM
PEELED 10 advise our members not on
strike 10 remain away from their usual
places OF employment until their safety
can be assured"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

GREENRRIBR, white sulphur Springs. In
tennis. horseback. Booking Plaza. N.Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Word % the arrests was received at
prohibition hadquarters here last night.
y was announced that an investigation
would be made here. and arrests are ex-
pected Halperin. the prohibition Of
hciais said. has represented as attorney
several wholesale and retail druggists.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

proposed Dy senator 1Oouils, tsepup-
lican Idaho), for an investigation OF
Mr.. L. A. Munsey, owner and editor Of
THE New York HERALD.
oncnsc Charged to Him.
The offense charged against Mr..
Munsey and his newspaper was that 1t
had suggested the necessity for an in
vestigation into the charges made on
the floor of the Senate and elsewhere
that several Senator's were asserting
their legislative privilege to advance
personal interests in connection with
the tariff measure.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Good
ing providing for an investigation Of
THE NEW YORK HERALD and other
newspapers, largely Republican, which
have condemned the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff measure was not called
up to-day nor is 1t probable that II
will be during the remainder Of the
session. The Republican leaders of
the Senate have set their face against
1t on several very reasonable grounds.
One Is that the editors OF THE New
YORK HERALD and other offending news
papers are not members OF the Senate
and are without official power TO govern
its deliberations and conclusions. An
other reason is that such an investi-
CATION would be futile, costly and fur
ther obstruct the progress Of the gen.
orally discredited tariff measure, which
already has been before the Senate 127
days. A less important objection
urged by the Senate against the Good
ing proposal is that il might open the
door of many Senatorial closets so far
closed or only slightly ajar.
These reasons combined make IL
highly improbably that the Gooding
resolution will ever desert the s5.000.-
900 bonus raid bill back OF the
tariff on the Senate calendar.
II Is not unlikely. however, that the
growing demand for a speedy. thor
ough and pertinent inquiry affected
the alleged personal interest Of SEN
ators in connection with tariff legls-
lation may compel more serious at
tention than has yet been provoked
by discussion OF the subject
Charges Not Direct.
As far as any actual charges
against individual Senators are con-
cerned. none has been reduced % direct
or tangible terms. Most or these
charges have been made by Republi-
can and Democratic Senator'S. who
have criticized specific features OF the
makeshlft tariff measure and whose
statements inspired THE New York
HERALD and other leading newspapers
to suggest the propriety Of an inquiry
10 determine whether there is any
basis for such accusations.
The Gooding resolution is generally
appraised by Senator'S as "a smoke
screen" intended TO obscure the real
issue raised by Democratic and Re-
publican Senatorial critics OF the tariff
measure. A number Of Senators OF
both parties. regardless Of their parti-
san views on the economic and political
value OF the tariff measure, believe the
country will demand q searching in
auiry into the charges Of alleged Sem
atorial improprieties made on the floor
OF the chamber itself. These Senators
hold that the people Of the country
should be Informed as 10 the exact
character OF the influences which as
81. - q
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, By THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Pa 81 AuD
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
THE BEST I'm ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Continued on Page SIX.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Text OF German Note.

According TO the text OF the German
note, made public here. the German Gov
ornment asks for suspension OF the pro-
posed measure IN the following terms:
Since your Excellency's note OF July
rs the financial and economic situation
IN Germany has continued to grow worse.
Marks have fallen to 2.100 Of their pre-
war valsc. The capacity OF Germany
has diminished accordingly.
Under these conditions the German
Continued ON Page Seven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09

the hbslant, the nbeiles to vis,, ,h.
At reasonable times
Rose n. Ederson Of Belfast ,,o~
Charles n. Ederson Of Ipswich. Ma.
cruel and abusive treatment.
Nina NJ SENEGAL Belfast ,-,..
George II. SENEGAL Of Lowell. Mas.
cruel and abusive treatment.
Rose I. Parsons Of ThorndIke fror
Leon w. Parsons of Thorndike. nov.
support Custody Of minor chilarc,
given TO lIbclant.
Annie II. Higgins from william y
Higgins, Belfast. for dcsertion. Gus.
tody Of minor child given 10 libelan,
Mabel V. Hillman from Howard .
Hillman. Unity, for desertion.
Martha +. Howard from Carl Hos
ard, searsport. cruel and abusive trea,.
ment Custody Of two minor childr,,
given TO libelant.
Frances l.. Grant % Belfast fro-,
John W. Grant. New York cruel ana
abusive treatment Care az 'n,i,o,
child given the mother Tor slv month,
Of the year and to the father fsr N,
remaining six months. Tho l.hcv,e IA
pay SIS per week for Tho board ~ $. !,
child and provide suitable clothing and
pay tuition az school.
Leona w. Beckwith ~ RclF1s, fr5,,
John W. Bcckwlth 90 Springfield p,
cruel and ahusiv, treatment Lin -ap,
10 take her maiden uamu "t UlglIn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Divorces Granted
Waldo County

The following divorces were granted
in the Waldo county supreme judicial
court by Judge Albert NJ. Spear Of
Augusta:
Harry L. Walker from Agnes NJ.
Walker, parties of Belfast, for cruel
and abusive treatment.
Martha Turner of Belfast from
Cleveland Turner of Haynesvillc. for
support.
Blanche NJ. Patterson from Herbert
+. Patterson, Belfast, for cruel and
abusive treatment. Custody of minor
child given to libclant.
Hattie Grant from Melvin Grant of
Stockton Springs, for cruel and abus-
i've treatment. Custody of minor chill
dren given to libclant.
Alice V. Stewart, Montvillc, from
Frank L. Stewart of Gardiner, dcser-
ton.
Julie Y. ,Kimball. Belfast. from
Frank p. Kimball, Enfield. dcsertion.
Care of minor children given to libel
ant.
Gladys L. Lowe from Walter d.
Lowe. Frankfort, for statutory cause
Custody Of minor child given to libel
ant.
Mabel r. Roberts from Harry w.
Roberts. Belfast, for cruel and abusive
treatment. Custody of minor children
given to libelant.
Nina r. Glidden from Dallas C. Gid
den. Frankfort, cruel and abusive
treatment. Libcllce in lieu of alimony
to pay the libclant $50.
Georgianna Day of Waldo from Her.
bert Day of Fort Fairfield. for cruel
and abusive treatment and gross and
confirmed habits of intoxication.
Mary L. Warren of Searsmont from
Lincoln A. Warren of Islcsboro, cruel
and abusive treatment. Libelant al
lowed to resume her maiden name,
Mary f. Knowlton.
Edith Seymour Pendleton of Isles
boro from Oren Legrow Pendleton Of
Seattle, Wn., for cruel and abusive
treatment and non-support
Gladys Y. Pratt of Unity from John
r. Pratt Of Troy. for cruel and abus-
i've treatment.
Myrtle f. Davis of Belfast from
Warren X. Davis of Bath, cruel and
abusive treatment
Ralph l.. Campbeu. Stockton Springs
from Florence J. Campbell of Quincy.
Mass, for cruel and abusive Treatment.
Custody Of minor children given TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Amos J. King and wounG son
Spencer, who have been in Belfast
ali summer the guests cf Mrs. King :
mother, Mrs. Il. j. Morrison. on Cedar
street, have gone to Hudson, Wis, for
q few weeks. In New York they met
Mr. King, who arrived Monday from
San Juan, Porto Rico, their home,
and accompanied him west. Mr.. King
is a Hudson man but has been locat-
cd in Porto Rico for several years,
during the war enliSting and rcceiv-
ing the commission of captain. Aft
or a visit with his people in Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. King will return TO Bel
fast. about the 18th, remaining here
until they sail for San Juan some
time in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
B0WDQIh COLLEGE
oct7d2t

The annual proclamation Night" of
Bowdoin College was celebrated Friday
evening from 7.30 to 8. "Phos. Night"
as it is known. is the night of the mi
/ tiation of the incoming freshmen. The
sophomores on this night attempt to
show the freshmen their places.
The entire freshmen class was
brought to the Hyde Athletic building,
dressed in pajamas and rubber-sole
shoes The class was then made to
: disrobe: following this they were
taken by two into a room where shell
lac was applied to their backs; to the
shellac was fastened the proclamation
paper which consists Of the rules laid
down by the sophomores. The faces of
the yearlings were then painted blue
with the letters '25 Then the class
was made to do the quickstep onto
the athletic floor, where they ran
around the track. urged by the paddles
of the sophomores. The freshmen
were then made to kneel on the ground
and boiler Then followed a crawling
to the center of the Building, on hands
and fnees, then followed a series of
cravings and yelling. Then the year
lings We're stood up in line and made
to run the gauntlet" This consisted
in running through a double line of
Sophomores armed with paddles, for a
hundred feet.
In the meantime, in accordance with
the time-mmemorial custom Of the
college. the juniors and seniors were
making attempts to break up the
regime of the sophomores Two heavy
oak doors on either side Of the athletic
building were battered with impro-
vised battering rams made Of railroad
ties and heavy beams. The doors with
stood the efforts, however For the
sophomores procured two lines Of fire
hose and proceeded to repulse the jun
iors WITH water. This defense made il
impossible for the juniors to get a
footing in the mud and repulsed the
attack successfully. Another raid was
attempted on the main door to the ath-
letic building, and here again water
repulsed the onslaught
All the efforts of the juniors to help
the freshmen break away" from the
sophomores were in vain. At 9 the
freshmen were discharged. vanquished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Somerset County
Divorces Granted
by Judge Wilson

The following divorces were decreeu
by Judge ]. Scott Wilson at adjourn
, ment Of supreme court Saturday:
Gladys F. Hamilton. Arson, from
John +. Hamilton, statutory offense;
Rosie B. Butler, Skowhe gan, from Levi
Butler, cruel and abusive treatment
and extreme cruelty; Olive l.. Davis,
Pittsficld, from Daniel H. Davis, Unity,
utter desertion; Blanche M. Pierce,
Bingham, from Charles H. Pierce,
Thomaston. cruel and abusive treat
mcnt; Lena Michaud. Fairfield, from
Paul Michaud. Livcrmorc Fails, utter
dcscrtion: Bessie A. Curtis. Hartland,
from Frank l.. Curtis, Hartland, intox-
. ication; Leo Z. Randall, Palmyra, from
Louise Randall, Augusta. statutory Of
Tense; Georgia A Goggin. Pittsfierd,
from John a. Goggin, Harsonficld, utter
desertion; Lillian f. Weymouth, An
son, from James J. Weymouth, eX
IRENE cruelty; Daisy Y. Fontaine, Mad
ison, from Thomas Fontaine, utter de-
sertion. intoxication, extreme cruelty:
John H. Lewis, Fairfield, from Mabel
Z. Lewis, Rockland. utter desertion
Alice J. Rowe. Pittsfield, from Hebert
E. Rowe, Pittsfeld, extreme cruelty;
George z. McIntire, Madison, from
Bertha l.. McIntire, Dexter, cruel and
abusive treatment; Ernest A. Rowell
Skowhegan, from Martha E. Rowel,
cruel and abusive treatment and eX-
IRENE cruelty; Mary Frances Hilton
from Lester o. Hilton, utter desertion;
Myrtle S. Donnelly, Fairfield, from
John II. Donnelly. Portland; Evelyn S.
Dawes. Pittsfield, from Everett L.
Dawes, Boston, utter desertion; Ruth
II. Campbell. Arson. from Douglass
w. Campbell. extreme cruelty; Everett
D. Goodridge. Sllowhegan, from
Blanche Goodridge, statutory offcnse;
Lillian J. Bessey, Skowhegan. from
Merle E. Bessey. Skowhegan, extreme
cruelty; Joseph Fortier, Jacllman,
from Mary NJ. Fortier. statutory Of
Tense; Annie B. Chase, Cornville, from
Harry l.. Chase. Cornville, extreme cru
city; Arthur Greene, Palmyra, from
Carolouise Greene, Bingham. utter de-
! sertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
Birthday Party

Miss Helen Hight, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Hight, who OBJ
served her 10th birthday Friday, was
on that evening given a delightful
surprise party in honor Of her birth
day by - of her boy and girl friends
at the home Of her parents on West
Front street.
Games We're played and dancing
was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments
Of ice cream, fancy waters and a
birthday cake We're served. The cake
contained a ring, penny and thinlble.
Ruth Atkinson won the ring, Reha
Vail the penny and Helen Hawes the
thimble.
Miss Hight received many lovely
gifts from her friends in honor OF
her birthday. The party was COM
plete surprise to Miss Hight and was
arranged by several of her most init
mate friends and was most happy
occasion for all and an event which
will long be remembered by the sur
prised hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09

On Saturday morning classes were
adjourned in order that the freshman
sophomore games might be held. AT
$50 the freshman sophomore baseball
game was run off. The game lasted
seven innings and was close from start
to finish. The yearlings were the first
to score and piled up four runs in one
inning. The sophomores in the mean
time managed to get one run from
Brown, freshman pitcher of Coburn
fame. Then the yearlings made anoth-
er rally and begged two more runs.
The sophomores woke up in the sew
enth and stayed awake for four runs.
This brought the score to 6-5 in favor
Of the "frosh.' Despite the enthus-
iasm Of the sophomores, Brown refused
to allow more runs and the freshmen
left the field victorious.
Following the ball game came the
annual flag rush" This was partici-
pated in by the freshmen and sopho-
mores. with the numbers favoring the
freshmen. Donald Eames, president Of
the Student Council, was starter.
stephen Palmer, also of tho Student
Council, acted as timekeepcr. Two poles
i feet high each carried a flag. One
the sophomorcs defended, while the
freshmen attempted to climb the pole
and tear it down. The other the soph-
omorcs attacked, the freshmen defend
ing. AT one shot of the pistol from
Eames, both sides rushed to the poles.
Here they We'd for honors. Each time
a bold fellow essayed to climb the pole
and rip down the flag dozen pairs of
hands would pull him down. Various
scraps took place. These We're stopped
by the upper classmen and the antag-
onists returned to the poles. Several
times the poles threatened to topple
over under the impulse of the fighting
students. At length one wiry fresh
man got within reach of the sopho-
more flag This he seized and was
pulled down. The sophomores then
tried to get the flag from him. The
rush became a frcefor-all for a while,
until the freshman got away. The
sophomorcs came five times within a
foot Of securing the freshmen flag
from the pole but each time the fresh
men managed to pull the soph down be-
fore he could grab the flag. At the
end of Is minutes the pistol proclaimed
the end of tho rush-with the freshmen
victorious.
The freshmen then rushed to the
chapel to ring the bell. They got in
side and frantically rang the bell. The
most of the class stayed outside to de-
fend the doors. No opposition was en-
countered for time. During this
brief time the freshmen chcered lusti-
ly for their class, waving the sopho-
mores' flag before the onlookerS. Sud-
denly the man who was leading the
cheering was picked up and crowd
Of sophomores assaulted the freshmen
Then opened 4 pitched battle. About
90 freshmen with their backs against
the chapel doors held the entrance
against sudden onslaught; the rest Of
the class went after sophomores. Many
times classmates found themselves
fighting each other, so chaotic was the
scene. After 10 minutes Of fighting
Eames fired the pistol and hostilities
ceased. The freshmen had scored for
the third time that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09

It appears that among tho many
unique inventions Of a more or less
practical nature there are spectacles
for horses. The purpose is said to
be not to improve the sight, but, by
causing the ground in front to APP
pear nearer than it really is, to in
duce the horse to take high steps
After a training with such specta-
cles, it is averred the horse acquires
and retains the habit of high step
ping. These spectacles, it is said are
largely used in England by lovers OF
horses of the thoroughbred type
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
,SX0wnEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s:,a.,. ISL 81
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Clarence Ayotte was in Fair
fcid for the afternoon Saturday.
Airs. I'D. Saycrs returned Saturday
noon from Lewiston, where shs had
been visiting with her mother.
William Norton. who has been on
the traverse jury returned to his
home In Fairfield Saturday morning.
Attorney Percy Hasty Of Dexter
was in town over Friday night. being
here as a witness in q hearing before
Judge Scott Wilson.
Mrs. Ralph Reed and her niece,
Ruth Karnes. went to Waterville Sat-
urday afternoon to visit with Mrs.
Herbert Lord over the week END.
,".r1 r "chard. who is a student
NJ t' .."',, came up from Wat
-, .3'3 noon to pass the
week end with his parents at their
home on Beech M.
Mrs. Il. /. Tlrk'arl. who has tcen
in town visiting wt'h her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Elliott, re-
turned Saturday 10 her home in Ar
ling,on, Mass.
.f4s. George Hayden Of Gulford is
In town visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Decker of Turner avenue and
Mrs. Ernest a. Decker Of East Lea
WIT street.
Mrs. T. IT. Russell. who has been
visiting with her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hafey at their
homo In COrnvilc, was in town Sat
urday noon and left for her home in
Greene
Dr Jslla Nay Kincaid went to Ban
ror saturday morning where she was
the guest Of Mss HARRIET Sweetser.
Who is the surcrin.endert Of Home
Economics for the schools Of Elaine.
~. K!rcatd attended tho Marie Music
lstival concerts.
Misses Ruth and Constanc- Ander-
son, who are spending some weeks
with their cousin, Miss Sarah ]. An
derscn at her summer home Hazel
dean" Mt Lake Wcssorrunsett. were
In town Saturday morning on their
way 20 Watcrvillc.
Mics Los Luce. who is steno-
yraphcr IN the J. T.. Griffin Insurance
Agency has bec- having Il vacation
ard accompanied by Mrs. Fanny Luce
trry have hccr quests &C Mrs. Lucc's
older daurhtcr and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Ccscey n Belgrade.
cecilia p.onre. who is employed at
Il Seth Thotcy-arh sncp went to
Na.crvllc Saturday morning where
for TWO weeks through the kindness
% Ir. seth permitting her absence
sT, s 10 assist in the *. D. S. Kare-
I'm shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-09
SUPREME COURT

The case Of Leslie Allen of Pitts
field who was charged with the lille
gal manufacture of Intoxicating
liquor In the lower court on the day
before the September term of the
Supreme JUDICIAL Court convened
and who before Trial Justice Thomas
G. Lord pleaded guilty, came before
Judge Scott Wilson in the Supreme
Court and was represented by attor-
ney Harry H. Thurlough of Pitts
field. who stated that Mr.. Allen was
young farmer living in West Pitts
field and that he had not gotten his
falls work done and that because he
had wife and three children, the
Oldest of which is only four years
of age. dependent upon him, that the
sentence for illegal manufacture,
whic his sixty days in Jail and fine Of
$1,000 be suspended and the case put
on file against Allen which he felt
in his case would be the best way
of dealing with the case. Attorney
James H. Thorne spoke for the state
as did also Sheriff Mooers. Judge
Wilson wished to consider the case
for a time and adjourned court until
$50 when he gave his decision, which
was sentence of sixty days in Jail
and fine of $1,000.
Alma Attinfer. Rose Curtis, Mir
ME Hull. Mabel Norwood. Flora
Seger. Sadie Strickland. Lucy futile,
and Elsie Wakefield. against whor1
the Grand Jury at the opening of the
September term Of the Supreme Ju-
dicial court found indictments charg-
ing with escape from the State
Reformatory for Women where they
are each serving sentences were ar
ralgned in court Saturday morning.
They were accompanied by the
parole officer, Mrs. Theda Holman