davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-21

enforce"
such as the Volstead act7" l
suggested.
I'VE must either make our en-
forcement OF that act conform to
the law, or change the law to
conform to our enforcement" an
swered DIR. Binder. Throughout
their history the American people
have been, on the whole, law
abiding. But in Prohibition you
have something put over by
methods into which we needn't
go. something that is against the
will of the people as a whole.
ANY careful observer can see
the change that is coming over
the national psychology as a re-
suit. There is a frank, widespread
tolerance of lawbreaking, so far
as this particular law Is con-
cerned. When an important
Judge will procure supplies of
liquor illegally--as more than one
Judge undoubtedly is doing-it
is a pretty clear indication of
the attitude OF the general pub
lie toward Prohibition. And OF
course the psychological effect OF
breaking one law is bound to re-
act unfavorably so far as the
sacredness of other laws is con-
cerned.
"Unless we make our enforce
ment of Prohibition conform to
the law, or change the law to
conform with popular IDEAS" re-
peated Dr.. Binder. 1--WE are clear
ing the way now for the crime
waves that will rise in the next
generation"
Then he called attention to the
fact that, in enforcing our laws,
the breaks" are all in favor of
the criminal.
I'VE have carried too far" he
insisted, "our legal hypothesis
that a man is innocent until he
is proved guilty. The result in
Dracuce is tllal II 10 alHlpSI lIu-
possible to prove him guilty even
when he Is so. His punishment,
too, when he receives it, is post
poned so long that the moral
value is greatly impaired. Every
Dr.. body knows, in dealing with a
child or puppy. that punishment
should take place while the mem
ory OF the offense Is fresh in
mind, II 1t Is to do any good. In
the case Of the criminal the same
logic holds, for there, too, we are
dealing with an inferior mental
ity.
h. "The habitual criminal" de-
clared DR.. Binder, "is physically.
mentally, morally below par. That
is something we ought not to
forget when we are dealing with
him. That is the reason why,
in my opinion, much so-called
prison reform is about as useful
as pouring water into a sieve"
But surely you don't approve
OF the unspeakable brutalities in
many of the old-time prisons. "
/ protested,
"Ot course not" he answsred
The evening world., 1922-04-21

"After u third con.
---------~
victiOn, | would have
a criminal sentenced
---------
for life TO a penal
colony" 4
The evening world., 1922-04-21

~The habitual crimi.
nal Is physically, men.
tally, morally below
par. That Is sOmc-
thing to remember"
The evening world., 1922-04-21

1--WE must be humane In the
treatment of the criminal, just as
we must be humane in our treat
ment of the lunatic. But it is
not safe to allow either to roam
at large.
Il Investigated, in 1913. a prison
colony in Belgium, one of the
most famous in the world.
found that the inmates, all of
them sent there for comparative
ly minor crimes - stealing a
chicken or some similar offense-
had often been returned as many
as fifteen and eighteen times. OBJ
Viously this type was not able to
take care of itself, in competition
with normal members of society.
Then what use to put society
through the trouble and expense
Of committing it to prison over
and over and over again?
ITO cope with crime waves we
must put the criminals, when
IhSS ulS caught ana COnNlCleui
where they cannot BARN them
selves or society,"" Summed up
DR.. Binder. After a third con-
viction l. would have a criminal
sentenced for life to a penal col
ony, where he may receive proper
care and where the rest of US are
protected from him. A criminal
is simply a moral idiot and we
should guard him as carefully as
we guard the mental idiot.
But don't forget that we must
reform the laws!" DIR. Binder
harked back to his first conten-
ton. Although" he added, with
dry emphasis. "how can we re-
form them so long as We con-
tinue to send fourth and fifth rate
lawyers to Washington and sew
enth and eighth rate lawyers to
Albany?"
Meanwhile, what, from your
point of view, is the first step
toward suppressing New Yorks
crime wave?" | asked.
The professors opinion prob
ably comes close to making II
unanimous.
"Enright." he remarked. with
sauVe, grim, academic DIIrtcsN
would seem to be inadequate to
the situationl"
The evening world., 1922-04-21

"EnrIght," he remarked, with
sauVe' grim, academic DurtcsN
would seem to be Inadequate to
the situationl"
The evening world., 1922-04-21

But surely you don't approve
OF the unspeakable brutalities in
many of the old-time prisons"
/ protested.
"of course not" he answered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
BEVERAGE RESEMBLING TEA
MADE FROM cASSINA PLANT

Laboratory Investigations by the
bureau of chemistry, United States
Department of Agriculture have
shown that a very delightful bever-
age resembling tea in many respects
can be made from cassina. a wild
plant that grows abundantly in the
south Atlantic and gulf states from
Virginia to Texas, when the leaves
of the plant are treated by processes
similar to those used in curing tea.
The cassina plant has been used to a
limited extent by Indians, and, during
the Civil war when tea and coffee
could not be obtained by people OF the
southern states TO make a beverage.
Unless properly cured, however, cas-
sina does not make a god beverage.
1t has been demonstrated in the
laboratory that cassina could be
treated by processes similar to those
used in the tea industry and an excel
lent beverage made from it, work
has been undertaken to produce it on
a larger scale. An experimental
plant has been installed near Charles
ton, S. c., and preliminary reports
indicate that the laboratory results
can be duplicated on a commercial
peala.
Laboratory experiments have been
conducted on the use of the hot-wa-
ter extract of properly cured cassina
leaves as base in the production of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
eRAYsoN FARMERS ORGANIZE
FOR IMPROVED DAIRY HERDS

A big step toward the building up
of dairy herds has been taken with
the organization of the Grayson Coun-
ty Cooperative Purebred Jersey Sire
Association, according to County
Agent r. w. Scarce, who co-operated
with the extension division of the Col
lege of Agriculture at Lexington in
getting the association started. The
95 charter members of the organiza-
ton, who are the owners of 152 grade
and purebred Jersey cows, will grad
ually build up their herds for higher
milk and cream production through
the cooperative use of three purebred
Jersey bulls.
ID. NJ. Young has been made presi-
dent of the association and w. j..
Harrell secretary-treasurer. The
board of directors of the new organi-
zation is composed OF these two men
and w. r. Greene, j. F. Stone and
T. A. Glenn. Practically all members
of the association live in the vicin-
ity of Leitchfeld and Caneyville.
The three Jersey sires to be used
by members of the association in the
work of building up their herds al
ready have been selected and brought
to the county by buying committee
nf Mr.
Young. Each of the animals, which
were purchased in Christian and
Todd counties, has long line of high
producing ancestors behind and. it is
expected that their use on dairy
cows belonging to members of the
association will have a marked effect
in building up herds in this section.
One of the sires has as his mother
COW that has not yet finished her
register of merit test, but who prob
ably will produce a total of 600
pounds of buterfat before her years
record is complete The second sire's
mother produced 3S6 pounds of but
terfat as a three-yearold, while the
mother of the third sire produced 5S5
pounds of butterfat as her official
record.
The membership of the association
will be divided into three districts.
or block" and one sire placed in
each district. At the end of each
two years, the three districts will ex-
change bulls, thereby making it pos
sible for members of the association
to have the use of a well bred sire
over a period of six years at a com
paratively small cost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
SALT LICK W. c. T. U.
PASSES RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were pass
ed by the y. c. T. L. of Salt Lick;
Inasmuch as the violation of the
18th amendment has recently caused
the death of three of our brave and
noble citizens, Prohibition Officers
Robert Duff, Owingsville; David
Treadway, Mt. Sterling. and Guy
Cole, Bowling Green, and as the w.
c. T. U. assisted in getting this
amendment incorporated in our ma
tional constitution,
Therefore, Be it Resolved.
First-We pledge ourselves anew
as a body to aid in the work of en-
forcing prohibition and in aiding the
officers and citizens in their efforts
to enforce the prohibition laws by
any and all lawful means.
Second-That we deeply deplore
he deaths of these three me nwho
died in an attempt to uphold the laws
of our fair land, the violation of
which has again added the awful
tragedy of bloodshed against the fair
name of our beloved state.
Third-That we, the members of
Salt Lick w. c. T.. u, extend our
most sincere sympathy to the bereav-
ed families of these men and COM
mend them to the Father on High in
this sad hour.-Mrs. W. Fl. Dooley,
president; Mrs. A. H. Points, secre
tary; Mrs. G. North, treasurer; Mrs.
p. Jackson, press correspondent;
Miss Loucile Kautz. corresponding
secretary
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
carbonated beverages.

carbonated beverages. Carbonated
bottled beverages of three distinct
types have ben made nthe labora-
tory from fiavoring syrups contain
ing cassina extract. Formulas have
been prepared for the manufacture
of cassina-favored bottled sodas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Twenty-Five Crittenden county far
mers and their wives are cooperatine
with County Agent John r.. Spencer
and the extension division OF the Col
lege OF Agriculture in keeping records
on the number OF eggs laid by their
hens in order TO show their aeish'
bors how good feed and the right Kind
of care helps hens lay more eggs IN
winter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
CLASSIFIED

OXY-ACETALYNE WELDING - We
repair anything in metal. Best equip
ped shop in the South. Phone IT.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.
AUTOS FOR HIRE-Touring cars
driven by licensed chauffeurs. Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Garage. (33-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Limestone as a means of building
up soils and boosting crop Yields is
getting increased attention from Web.
ster county farmers living IN the
Slaughters community, County Agent
Lloyd +. Cutler says, Seven Of them
this fall ordered so tons which win
constitute the first limestone they
have ever used on their farms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

If Uncle John Ruddy can sell his
interest in the White Horse still and
his crap game he'll engage in jury
work.-Arkansas Thomas Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Demonstrations on stripping and
grading hurley tobacco put on in m
laski county through the cooperation
of the Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association and the eNten
sion division of the College of Agri.
culture at Lexington furnished the
means of showing scores OF farmers
in that section of the state how to
strip and grade their leaf crop to the
best advantage. County Agent w c,
Wilson says. A total Of 6S farmers
attended the six demonstrations held
in different parts of the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

If you don't understand law, how
do you expect to obey one? If you
don't understand life, how do you ex-
pect to live one?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

The bill collector is a jay-Who
never has been scared,-And he'll be
round most any day-Unless you
keep him squared.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

There is also grain of sympathy
for the wanderlust victim who must
remain at home all his days and READ
travel literature.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
HOG KILLING TIME

We kill your hogs, trim the meat
like 1t ought to be, grind the sausage
and render the lard in sanitary way,
81 per killing; $3.50 for killing and
work.-Hon Packing Co. (11-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
wAN1Ep-EuRs! EuRs! eURs!

WAN 7 ED-fOhS fOhS! FOHS!
Will pay the highest market price.
Ask your neighbor who it is in Mt.
Sterling pays the top prices.-H. Cor
don, corner Queen and Locust streets.
(10-12t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Wayne county farmers are continu-
ing to take steps for the improvement
of their poultry folks, County Agent
II. J. Hayes says. Eight purebred
breeding cockerels recently were
placed on farms of the county while
another model poultry house was
completed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Purebred livestock is gaining in
numbers in Leslie county. County
Agent T. H. Britton says. Four bred
purebred gifts are among the latest
additions to the list.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

The height of fashion is descend
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

The Advocate, twice-a-week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Break the silence.

Dear Miss Blake: ] used to go
out with a fellow last year and I
left him because / grew tired OF
him. i have gone out with other
fellows. but 1 do not care for amy
of them. and ! now realize how
much ] loved him. When I meet
him in the street we do not speak.
Will you kindly tell me how ]
can get him back?
GRAY EYES.
Looks as IL the first step would
be TO speak next time you meet
Some one must break the silence.
Why not you?
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Morning,JHige

According to Mary Lottie simmA
her neighbor. Bertha Price. has
been making faces at her and call
Ing her bad names for almost a
year.
According 10 Berfhs's story. Msry
had threatened TO slash her 20 bits
IL IL took 50 years and q day TO do
H. Mary was locked mp for alleged
threats.
: Il works In . Chinee laundry
she said when brought TO court
That Bertha woman has been nag
gin me for nigh onto a year and !
tole her ef she didn't let me alone
I would beat her up and pay for it
Case dismissed" said Judge Har-
olson.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
MARGARET GORMAN
Queen OF PAGEANT.
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
"Miss America" of Capi.
tai Joins King Neptune
In Festival.
Continued from Page One.

by George C. Shaffer, florist. 900
Fourteenth street northwest.
In order that the Districts most
beautiful daughter may occupy a
chair bearing the most artistic dec
oration. Mr.. Shaffer Is sending
Richard II. Saur. from Washington,
to personally supervise the decorat-
ing.
During her stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Washington" is daily receiv-
ing bouquets from Shaffer's to wear
when she appears at the various
events included in the pageant.
Gowns Given Miss German.
Before leaving for the pageant
Miss Margaret German was outfit
ted with numerous articles Of wear
ing apparel of the most up-to-date
style. A number of prominent bus
iress men contributed checks with
the wish that Miss German would
again figure prominently in the Ma
tional Beauty Tournament"
Frank r. Jelleff, 1916 F street
northwest; A. F. Thayer, of Jel-
leff's, and Isaac Cans OF Saks and
Company, selected the wardrobe
which included an evening gown
sport suit.< the latest style hats
and shoes.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
MAN THOUGHT DEAD
FOUND IN HOSPITAL
Brother of William Groves
Made Mistake in Identity
Two Months Ago.

Fate played strange hand at st.
Elizabeth Hospital yesterday. when
Stanley L. Groves, of Harpers
Ferry. Md. who was thought to
have been dead and buried by his
family. was discovered by his
brother, William Groves OF Sharps-
burg, Nd.
1t was two months ago when
William Groves identified a man at
the District morgue whom he
thought was his brother. The body
was shipped to Keadysville. Nd, and
buried Yesterday Groves was in
formed that his brother was alive
and Immediately went to the insti-
tuition. where the Identification was
made.
The identity of the man buried
is a mystery to the police. Groves
was taken to the hospital in June
for mental observation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Criticise Defects
OF Radio Service
Experts Protest Against Slip.
shod Methods in Broad
: casting.

The secret misgivings Of govern
ment radio experts that the art
would run wild in the hands of
amateur broadcasters are now a
public concern. Radio broadcasts
with a few exceptions. since the
beginning of the radio craze. have
been none too distinct. But of late,
the broadcast service in various
cities has been such as to make
purchasers of radio receiving sets
question the desirability of contin-
uirg their interest in radio.
Even leading radio publications
are protesting against the slipshod
methods employed by commercial
broadcasters. The complaints may
be listed as follows:
/. That too much canned" music
is being used. Phonograph and
pianola concerts are too commonly
substituted for the human broad
caster of vocrl and instrumental
music.
2. That even when the broadcast
ing is done by singers, violinists or
pianists, the performers are too
often second rate talent
3. That most of the city broad
casting is being done by electrical
shops with poor acoustical Cquip-
ment and that the persons ioperat-
ing the transmitting apparatus too
often know little about the techni-
cal eide of radio.
4. That too many people with
nothing to say but taking long
time to say II, are jamming the
works"
Government experts are absorb
ing these complaints and making
use of them as such to continue the
development of radio apparatus.
They are bearing in mind that un-
less the radio merchant who runs
broadcasting station takes the
complaints seriously and immediate
ly attempt to remedy the defects
of his service. the future popularity
OF the radiophone will suffer mate
rally.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Cooler Weather
Forecast Today
May Be a Bit Cloudy, Too,
But Friday Will Be
Fair.

Lower temperature Is promised
as respite for yesterdays heat, ac-
eording to the Weather Bureau.
The skies may be overcast. but
only for the day, as fair weather
Is predicted for Friday.
The highest temperature yester-
day. al. is considerable increase
over the "a degrees maximum for
1921.
Abnormally warm weather pre-
vailed in the Middle Atlantic
States. the central valleys and the
Gulf States. Temperatures of 100
degrees and more were reported
from parts of Iowa and the Middle
West, Oklahoma and Arkansas
Thv Great Lakes and North At
lantic States have become cooler.
and the rain Is aiding the process
of recuperation from the excessive
heat in the North and in the Far
South.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
HOROSCOPE

Jupitern. Saturn and Mercury are
In benenc aspect today. according
TO astrology. Early In the morning
Mars 10 strongly adverse.
The planetary government en-
courages activity In most profess
sions and lines of business.
Jupiter gives promise Of profit in
commerce and manufacturing.
Bankers and nnsnciers should
beneft by the rule today. which
makes for conservative policies on
the part OF business men.
The conditions surrounding work.
ers in factories and mills should
greatly Improve at this time.
while wages in many industries
will decline there will be a season
OF fair prosperity In many lines Of
work.
Danger Of diplomatic compIics-
tions. SO long foreshadowed. should
be recognized as very near at this
time.
Storms Of great suddenness and
severity will mark the autumn and
there seems TO be a menace for
shipping at the end Of this month.
Food will focus the attention of
many men and women who will
preach and practice wise abstemi-
BUSINESS.
Mars 10 In an aspect read as
threatening trouble for this country
In the matter of riots.
This should be an unusually for
tunate day for the signing Of leases
and contracts.
Persons whose birthdste Il is
should be especially cautious In
making investments. speculation
will be unfortunate. He who 10
wise will pay close attention to
business affairs
Children born on fhis day may be
inclined to be indoient and inefh-
cient where money 70 involved.
These subjects of Virgo may have
exceedingly artistic inclinatiouf
that are dificult TO guide but they
will probably be capable Of high at
tsinment. 3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
ITALY BACKWARD
IN RADIO SCIENCE

There is apprehension among the
more progressive groups Of manufac-
turers in Italy over the apathetic at
titude Of the government toward the
development of radio. particularly
radiophone broadcasting. 1t Is felt by
these manufacturers that the country
from whence the wireless wizard Mar
conf came. should lead the world in
all activities pertaining to the radio
art. So far, however. this has not
been the case, and other inventors in
Italy have found II necessary to 60
abroad for markets.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Doris BLake!s ANSWERS
To Problems of Love
He Doesn't Care.


Dear Miss Blake: I am a high
school girl. 16 years OF ase. and
have been keeping company with a
fellow one year my senior. Lately
his actions toward me have been
cold. / wrote a note to him and
sent IL with my girl friend. How
can a girl keepsa fellows love for
herself? Will you kindly give me
advice based on this question:
p. A. H.
The fact that he treats you coldIy
shows that he no longer cares for
you. ! would suggest that you for
get him. my dear.
Trust to Fate.
Dear Miss Blake: I went with a
fellow all last winter have a bad
temper and we often quarrel ] love
him and know he has a deem inter-
est in me. ! have been going out
with other young men and he with
girls. / am trying hard to over
come my temper and think I've sue
ceeded. How should l try to win
him back, for l love him SO much
TEMPER LOST.
Perhaps you will have no trouble
in winning him back now. How
ever. you will have to trust to fate
10 throw you together again.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
GUARDIANS MAY
USE HOME SCHOOL

A letter outlining the conditions
under which the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians would be willing
to use the Industrial Home School
as temporary receiving home will
be written by w. w. MILAN. pres
ident of the board, and sent to
the District Commissioners today.
According to MILAN. this action
Is in accordance with a request by
the Commissioners. Those present
at the meeting Of the board yes
terday were. w. w. MILAN, Judge
George Aukam. Norton NJ. Little.
Mrs. T. II. Carter and DR.. Wal
ter Warfield.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

by way Of an evening prayer before
you all drop of to sleep.
once upon time all the men of
mind and genius in the world be-
came of one belief-that is to say,
of no belief. But it wearied them
to think that within a few years
after their death many cults and
systems and representations would
be ascribed to them which they had
never meditated nor intended. So
they said to one another:
C-ntinusd Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.

AOhAe1t - Cs
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. 502
Eighth street southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily. IL to 1 and 4 to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company.
715 Twelfth street. :,
Thomas F. williams, Inc. 1894
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply .stors.
1880 New York avenue. rs,
The Radio Shop, 1921 G street
northwest. y.
Gibson Company. s1s @ street
northwest. e
Hines Auto Supply Co.. 900 D
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
Fl street northeast.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G street
northwest.
John c. Rau. 5A Twelfth street.
White and Boyer. s11 Thirteenth
street northwest
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth and Park road.
Lansburgh and Brother. Ninth
and F streets.
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and F streets.
The Hecht Company, Seventh and
F streets.
S. Kann Sons Company, Eighth
street and Market square.