davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Square Deal in Penology

are not asking for sentiment. Ths
men in prison are not asking for any
enc TO weep over them. The men IN
prison are asking for a square deal.
We cannot treat our great social prob
lens on the basis o. either excessive
sentimentAlity or excessive hatred.
Neither IS il going to accomplish the
results We so greatly desire.
Penal and rcformAtory institutions
suffer from their failures. The public
judges them bv the men who DO not
make good" There are boys and men
discharged from penal institutions who
walk the pstns Of rccttude and who
become law-abidins and helpful eiti-
-ens OF the community. but they are
never pointed out 70 the public In
stitutions are considered q failure be-
cause every man or boy committed 20
them does not make good" II is sp-
paFently never considered that there is
given to the hcadi o. institutions IN
this and othc- states the hardest and
toughest JOB that car be given to any
human being.
Men and women. boys and girls. upon
whom every effort has been made
through the Church. the settlement. the
school. the probation worker. TIE social
worker the home and the neighbor-
hood. are taken out Of the community
and arc pat into an institution eitaer
for the young or old and II is expected
that the Institution by some mysterious
method Q, treatment car make tae pris-
oner into a model citizen within fev
months OF years.
Criticism. the easiest thing 10 maze.
is always fortheoninr. but when do
Ve near encouragement and Inspiration
given 10 those who arc s:ruggiing vita
the difieult and every perplsxinr prob
lem Of delinquency either within or
without our Institutions. Recently the
statement Vss made by tas pstrist
Attorney Of Nsr York County that 60
per cent % the recent offenders we're
first offenders.
This country has. Of course. grown
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
To tn, Editor Of tn, Tribune:

To the Editor oi the Tribune:
Sir: There is prominent and IN
ereating attitude OF the public mind
that the recent increase IN crime i,
wholly or partly due 70 the so-eslled
eoddling Of criminals Il is evident
that there has been an increase in
erime. and this rs not only true in
New York. but IN other parts Of the
country. However history has shown
that every great var is followed by an
increase IN crime.
The problem Of crime and is treat
nsnt Is like the problem Of poverty.
always with Us. Yet. just as the civil
ace world struggles IN mos; varied
Ways 10 eliminate poverty. so there is
: corresponding struggle to eliminate
crime
h4ANAAA. tNNWsAAth " AHN ~ 1hAtul
ei crime and the treatment o. erimi-
rails remains relatively slight SmonE
tire majority Of even nc most educated
classes o. the community Sensational.
distorted. and hiehls emotional pie
teres o. crime are published without
cessation in certain newspapers. and 10
: considerable extent in almost all
newspaper. But there is a Geplorable
lack OF sound dispassionste and com
prshensive published material available
70 the public on the treatment and re-
dgetloa OF erme. 10 as q noteworthy
fsei thst the public on tie one hand
reads with more o. less eusto the con-
stant.y appearing seeourts o. crime
snd criminals. bit. on the other hand.
caves 70 a relatively small number o.
oaeiAis or volunteers the bulk e. the
treatment OF crime ana criminals.
Nov. a. 70 eoddiins criminals. That
Is rot a part Of the program o. sound
prison development or PRISON reform.
An far a. the prisoner Is concerned Re
ought not 20 be idoiised ans ne ought
not 70 be ostrAeized. Botn are equally
u.jusi and equally unfair. Prisoners
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Soldiers Status
The Narcotic Law

tor of ~ House - D.l.y,,.,
American Medical Asoe,s,.,. " -
convention JUST hsd n 81 -
About ih' tir' ne Prss.4.,, 49,. ~
ing this bin This body "a, ,.,.r' e.
me ac'ion ~ congrs''mss y.n
Brooklyn. Vim is dsna,S,.. =
Hcu's Resolution 40 pa '''
committee 20 inquire into .,. 80.
n narcotic drug addiction ana 49, ..'''''
drug laws IN ne United s,s.., =
bin Tas referred 10 ia. conra..'' ~
Rules on January 3. ia2. r,i,
Of ths American Medical l,,,.'..'
should bring tei' b'il on ~ ,s--...
arm aet - ease. M iar,..
legislation an'ii conrr,,, h, -... x
ligh,snsd m fs'' subject f.-
eomnsreial. scientific r.s.,,i -.
and sutnoriti~7
JOHN r. DAWN. W
Executive Sscrs'srg Nsr Yors -
cal Ass0ciatIor.
New Yors. Ma q. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

bring abou, q monopoly n me manu-
fnc,ure Of such chemicals in This
,oar,ry. Under this law. also. no
mcoiciral preparation manufactured
abroad. which contain any ~ he
elbaloids of opium can be imported. no
metter how valuable II may be- 70 The
physician or patient
some of the members NJ the senate.
through which this bin Wa slipped
without hearing. In discussing The
iafif on Nay %. called M, retail
druggists medicine gouges" and
"rroftcers" senator Smoo'. of Utah.
while predicting A. this time an in
vostqation ~ ih.ir prices. aid that
when - came 'he people would knoe
ihe truth about VINO made the profits.
Although not cIassed az such under
Tho vorkmcn's compensation laws, M
businesses of doctor ard druggist are
among tho most hazardous n occups
''ors i1 This country to-day. A. .
herring before Governor Miller recent
ir nm medical bill n witness stated
tnni 90 per cent ~ the physicians of
This state were compelled % violate
the rules and regulation laid down
bv lay commissioner under alcohol
'nf drug laws II they did their duty,
ar they saw II. 20 their patients.
Up n this t'mc drug laws have been
med no doctors and druggists ~ tne
alleged causes of drug evils by drug
Jaw promoters The law igst signed
by President Harding is aimed - The
manufacturing chemists u th' eoun-
trv
The exten, % which the revolution
se-irst drug isvs ha' attended in the
medical nrofesricn BE- shown bv ne A..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The protest - the League of
Nations which vas sent By Cardinal
GaIparri. rapsl Secretary Of state. on
behalf Of the Vatican. protesting IN
strong term, against the British man
date fcr Palestine On the ground that
q, threatens religious equality and gives
the adhsrents Of Zionism privileged
position. is. IN eject. misleading.
such protest from the Vatican
carries with u tho infercnc, that the
British as Christian nation. and the
Jess uho regard Palestine A. "ths
Promised Land" would have religious
advantage. whatever they might be
and he indifferent - the religious
tradition and so-eallsd holy places
IN N Gland which has given birth 70 the
Christian. the Hebrew and The Moham-
etan religions.
T. s idle 90 believe thai religious
equality ls any rore endangered h
Palestine urier the control - "a
tior ph.ch has always been an eH-
ponent of freedom n religion. than u
would be in another country.
n the Vatican fears re British Or
Jews cannot be trusted % protect the
so-cali-d sscred .iies. ict q he said
that most ~ hese r.ee,- have been and
a. nov .- ,h. hard. ~ adherents ~
che Mahomstan Church. 'or Instance:
Hebron which eas so closely con
nccteI with Ahraham's Ike ir ancient
times. is nov occupied by m, most
fanaticai Nosicns. who. until ne
British occupation. never allowed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

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80 r.,y. ~, .eryies ~ ~ilf without
!esr 81 punishment should oMcers o.
ssisiefs ~ the army conduct them.
selves in ike manner they are subject
10 punishment fOf mgiiny. doubt y
th.r. - any place under the American
Constitution except In the military
service where an indiv.dgAl legally
nav Be executed for d.sobed enee OF
orSsr. Involuntary servitude Is pro.
hihited vnder the Thirteenth Amend
n,nt - the Constitut.on. but no ofeer
or mar may leave the army. M matter
how much y. may regret his con
tract. without que process OF lsv
A.., t,id bv or- Federal
-. -. 49, s,t..,r- - -.
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."''''''
o'-'""''
DOUBT " there i' any place unoef
the Constitution oi me Onitea STATES
except m the military service "ne''
the pay ano allowances OF an inoiViaaai
nay be changed during tne PERIOD o.
his contract without his consent. This
has been done frequently by Congress
ard often TO the injury Of the onheers
aad soldiers, WHO would have been
guilty Of crime had they abandoned
her duties because Of the reduced Pay.
"'so W" 10 .o'' 'o.' .o'''"'"' ~
ta' en''' '""' y" "''''' W WV "A''V"''
l'"'s oD''"E INV WI D." many
si-ne'', served unoe' 'lS'u'm'noeu TX
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Britain S Palestine Mandate
Faith in the Maintenance Of Religious Equality and the
Safeguarding Of Holy Places

Chri,tian or J.v n set foot -ithr
the mosque built there.
Tibsrias. m the Sea Of Gslilse. the
city rsvered because 81 its assoeia'
,ion vith Chri,ts lesson IN supply
when he divided the losvss and h'hes,
is nov an Arab settlement.
The Tomb Of Lazarus. at the little
town ~ Bethany. 3, taken car, % by
the Mohammedans, and they have
built small dome over the tomb.
IN. Temple of Solomon. called by
IN, Jew, their Holy Of Holis'." II
No more. but in It's place stands the
Mo,lem Hosqu. Of Omar the most
beautiful structure in all Palestine.
The Church cf m, Holy sspulehre
~ divided between m. Greeks. the
Armenians. N. Latin, ard m, Copis,
each 81 whom own a portion Of the
interior OF IN, church.
And 80 one might 20 On naming
place after place which mean scms-
thing 70 both Christian and Jew nou
being IN N, hsnds ~ n. Mos'ems,
rho have IN most instances Kept III,
sacred sites intact
II ,Ae Holy Lard Is dear to any rso-
PIE. - IS no les. dear 10 the British
and tne Jews than u has been to the
uosiems vh,tner or not they aeeep, ~
-ejee, al -. religious ard historical
traditions ~ Palestine A for the
.neisrt memorials ~ Israsl, these fell
into Christian hands after the Jews
ver. driven cut % the land. and phen
~, lard fell under the Ottoman yoke.
most % these places IN turn fsll in,o
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Letters to the Tribune's Editor
nghasn death your right @y 4-ga@ H

Nosl.m susrdianship. as shown above
". need asvcr doubt for a moment
that the British can be trusted - DO
their part In guarding tho traditions oi
sacred topography. and of afording
IN. people Of Palestine the same op-
portuniiy for religious equality that
the people Of England enjoy
LEONE NATHAN.
Brooklyn. June 6. 1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
rankin HIRING
100 MEN A WEEK
Auto Firm Employs Large Ex-
Extra Force to Meet De-
mand for Machines.

SYRACUSE, NY, Aug. 1o.-The
continuation of demand for auto
mobiles is being reflected in the
local labor market.
The H. H. Franklin Manufactur-
ing Co., the city.s leading industry.
for some time past has been ex-
banding its working force fo-
both day and night shifts.
During the last two weeks tbs.
Franklin company has been taking
men on at tho rate OF $50 week
and it is expected that this rate
OF hiring will be continued for
some time
An increasing shortage Of skilled
labor is making itself manifest, ac-
ording to William Dunk, produc-
ton manager of the Franklin COM
Dany..
The Hunsaker Motor Sales OIL
which A. H. Hunsaker is proprietor
handles Franklin cars in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19


The store at your door" or the
truck store system of merchandiz-
Sing various commodities has, dur
ing the past few months, invaded
many sections OF the country. AMI
8groceries, clothing stores. depart
sment stores and many other lines
Eof business are finding it most
sssatisfactory solution to some OF
their problems
Wi TIL the motor truck it is pos
ssfbIe to cover any section or an
Gent Sicty which could not be
done before this unique method
ofs matchmaking was put into ef-
lect
one ,1 Of the most attractive
things about using a truck for
sssuchNa Spurp oseIi is that II one ter
srftory does not pay, for various
reasons, 1t is a simple matter 20
take the truck off the unjaying
TERRITORY and re-route it to more
fertile fields. II it is found that
two or three Of the regular stops
are not paying, these stops can
easily be eliminated and others
Eadded to take their place.
ST Il the falling OFF of business
happens to the stationary store
saland to what store does not that
happensat times) It is a difficult
matter for the store to change To-
cation ri says Mr. Wilsonk OF the
Wilson Sales Co.
81 9Th proprietor would be slofi
to- change and If he did not make
the change he would be slowly
forced Eout of business But with
the ruck this is easily solved The
truck can enter one territory, ac-
Quaint 1.-THE people in this territory
with its gods and move on TO
other fields. leaving friends
among the buyers and customers
will be waiting for the daily
trips thereafter.
s.There are many REQ speed
wagons being used as travelling
Eroceries clothing stores, plumb
Ing shops, fish markets and one
sof the latest uses to which the
speed wagon is being put is taat
SofEa travelling meat market.
al speed wagon mat market Is
3np7wssssb being operated in the viicnity
of Syracuse Ny. by Sheldon >.
59mith,S3apd according to reports,
With exceedingly profitable re-
salt
This meat store is on the 'oo
very day of the week, delivering
fresh meats and the choices. chis
TO clientele that has been INIT
.stpM by depen liable service ana tns
Eobyfous con. enience effto ~
Eo::ae g So house delivery o. his
kind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
SETS
ECONOMY RECORD Re:
Averages Nearly Twenty Miles
to Gallon Of Gas on Trip
from Coast to Coast.

Everyone who owns an automo-
bile has, right at hand at all times,
the means of travelling anywhere
: his own convenience. There is
no limit to the distance one may
20. There is no limit to direc-
zion. Fast or slow as he chooses,
the manner of his going may suit
! hImself.
j ames a. Pray Of Williainsport,
pas took a trip from coast to
coast and return-Willi"ms to
SeattIe. wash, and back-a dis
tances OF 8, 521 miles each way.
NJ. Pray made the trip both
ways in a. 1919 model Chevrolet
touring car. It's performance was
4 IN the nature of a record on all
%essential points-tine gasoline
and oil consumed, and repair ex-
pense.
Nj. Pray kept track OF these
items on the way out. His time
was twenty-four days. The total
amountfo gasoline used was 1S2
HEallons, an average of 19.3 miles
sstoSthe ga1lon, and six and half
gaI lonsof oil. averaging 526 miles
perR gallon. His repairs enroute
stotaled 1913.
Mr.. Pray considers this splen-
ssdid record and is proud of his
Gears reinforcement. Chevrolet
are han died In this
city by the Marion Motor Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

ID g II
1 knock the NUT motorist.
He leaves the curb without sig
nal-stops suddenly in traffic with
cut warning
He uses his horn instead of his
brakes in q street filed with play
ing children.
He steals places in traffic and
"cuts in" regardless.
He overtakes and passes anothe-
car near the brow Of a hill, or a
curve.
He stops his car on curve in
the road without getting out OF
the roadway
He hogs the road.
His lights are binding, nor viii!
he dim them-damn him.
He drives with snoot full.
He is a curse-an Accumulation
an affliction to humanity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
The Nut MotorIst

(Note: The following article.
written by a NJ. Taylor. assistant
advertising manager OF the Frank
lin Automobile Co, Syracuse, N. Y,
was awarded first prize in a recent
"Knocker's Contest" conducted by
the Syracuse Journal. It's words If
wisdom are well worth the atten-
ton OF every reader.-Editor.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

The Radio Advertising Code launched this week by The
South Bend Nmes proved of the popular depart
of publicity attempted in the city. An
nous number of began pouring last Tuesday after
the of the Radio
da mornings edition of The News the
increasing steadily until yesterday morning-WIEN TO-
TAI OF MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND REPLIES had been
received The judges the day Saturday selecting the
winners The the appear the
double lines in each advertisement the page.
Scores of the letters answered the radio messages in the
advertisements correctly and the winning replies selected
time reply received Hundreds of
failed the entire advertisement required were
Of the running although many of gave the correct
Many both sides paper which dis
qualified them it law in newspaper Office to
use but side of the paper any kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

126 West Washington Ave.
los North Michigan Street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Ill w. DIVISION

~ Ncrth Michigan Street
$40 south Michigan Street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
EAST WOODSTOCK

Charles II. Potter and Lucian Cod drad spent last Thursday and Friday at Groton Long Point.
 William Richardson of New York .s visiting Roscoe Alton and wife.
 Charles E. Pike spent a couple of days in Bridgeport last week attending the Grand lodge of A. o. U. W.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Hammond leave Saturday for Gansvoort, \. Y. where they will spend the winter.
 George Phillips and z family and Charles N. Killam motored to Thomp- sonyille on Sunday visiting Mrs Mary killam anh Miss Nellie z. Philips.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. May spent Sunday in Putnam with Wallace ~. AL drich and family
 Mary Hull of Putnam spent the weekend with 4. c. Morse and family.
 Mrs. Fanny Hager died Monday al the home of her siste- Mrs E. Far. rows after a lingering illness. She formerly lived here but for some tim. past had been resident of Worcester and Providence. Mrs. Hager is survived by her husband and several children all residents of Providence, her mother Mrs. Alice Johnson. and brother. Arthur Dodge. both of this place. a brother Albert Dodge of Worcester. sister Mrs Luther Place of West Woodstock and q sister. Mrs. Fsrrows.
 A meeting of the Community clut was held last Friday evening T7,~ re publican club arranged the program which consisted of addresses by Mrs Marion Blake Campbell of Hartfor' and Major John Buckley of Union ant Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

PlainvilIe.-Business conditions in this town have greatly improved during tiie past few weeks and at the present time working conditions here are about nor nal
 GIastonburS,-ITire which started in a partition between the kitchen and wood shed destroyed the Louis o. House. Jr.. residence. The damage is estimated al x1o,o0o
 eanbury.-The police department has received complaints recently that persons are operating motor vehicles. motorcy- cles, especially. on Lake avenue. Balm forth avenue and White street. with muf- hers open.
 BIoomfeld.-Hiram lodge, No. ss F. and A M, received it's official inspection in the Masonic hall when Right wor- shipful Brother Sherwood w Raymond of New Britain visited the lodge. New Britain.-Mike Makowski of Ed wardsyiile, Pa. was arrested on charge of enibezzlement of several hundreds of dollars in that city. He was locked up and the Edwardsville authorities noi.- fed
 Derby.-Rev Charles Kane. formerly of St. Mary's church. this city. assistant l pastor of Holy Trinity church. Walling- I ford, has been named as chaplain of the 18th division area at Boston. with the rank of lieutenant.
 New HaveB.-Hot upon the injection O, the local personal tax collection question into the present political campaign, 49 warrants for the arrest of delinquent personal taxpayers were issued by city i Attorney Sheriden T. Whitaker. shelton.-The wedding of Miss Alice Clark, daughter of Spencer Clark O, Shelton. and John Mester. son of Mir. and Ms. John Mester of High street Derby ! took place al St Joseph's- church Tn, l ceremony was by Rev. Andrew J. Pun. kett. II Wethersfield.-Miss Irma N. Marshall daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ezra j. Mar
 shall, has written a letter from Tsberius
 Palestine, in which she characterizes th'
 landscape of that country as a tumble
 She also tells of a trip from Tiberius it
 Mount Herman
 Hamden.-The plans for the propose,
 new temple for local Masons were adopt
 ed at a meeting held in Day Sprint
 lodge rooms. The proposed temple vii
 be d two-story structure of red bricl
 walls and artificial stone trimmings, esti
 mated to cost about SsO.0oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sch It

on account of the weights falling down through the ceiling and floor 10 the eel lar. The cable holding them broke. ihis causing the trouble No great dam age was done
 Ms Charles Eddy of Bloomfield spent few days here last week.
 Field Secretary II. W. Hicks of Hart ford spoke at the c. E. meeting Sun day evening. There were about SO present at the meeting.
 Mrs. Charles Wheeler was called ta Norwich Monday. owing to he tlinezs -of her mother there.
 Mrs. Rsnney, mother of Mrs. Rfrhard Whyte. died al the home Of her daurh- ter here sunday afternoon. She hsS been in failing healih for a few darr. The selectmen in conjunction with inc school board are having a well dug al the school for A permanent water sun ply.
 Mrs.~-Aargaret Bowers and part os her family are ln town for brief S,sv