davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
SOON IT WILL BE DADDY, INSTEAD OF EX-KAISER
Wilhelm and His Wife Expect To Be Proud Parents in Few Months,
 Newspaper Reports

London, March 5.-A special cor respondent of the Daily Chronicle writes:
 "A family event learn is expected to take place in few months time. at Doorn House. the ex-kaiser's place of exile in Holland. The ex-kaiser is particularly anxious that the first born of his second marriage should not see the light of day in exile.' In order to avoid this. negotiations have been going on for some time to en- able the ex-kaiser to enter into pos session again of his villa in Corfu. If
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

sues fed with wholesome and strength giving food medicine. there Is no danger in the change of seasons. Father Johns Medicine is invaluable as tonic in the spring. It strengthens the system and drives out the poison- ous waste matter--builds up the body. It is this power that has made it so successful in treating colds and throat troubles. No weakening stimulants, morphine or other dangerous drugs.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
Why March is
 Most Dangerous
March is the

March 10 Inc most danger ous month of the year be- cause the change of sea- son Is more than a good many systems can stand. Too often 1t Is true that the sick Last only till spring. '' But if the system is fortified. if the impurities are driven from the blood. and tbA nerya tia.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

hopes that the coming scion of the house of Hohenzollern will be born on that island.
 The ex-kaiser knows 1t is too much to expect permission to go with his consort to Corfu but he hopes the princess may be permitted to go there some time before the birth of the child. The princess is in excellent health and the coming family event seems to have given the ex-monarch new interest in life."
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05

for neglecting to remove snow and ice from his sidewalk at Pleasant and Fairview streets. Patrolman William Hayes testified that nothing has been done in the way of clearing snow this winter.
 Raids in Wisk Block.
 Annie Burro, Mir. and Mrs Stanis- laus Syskowski and Frances Viesgoski, all tenants in the Wisk block on Grove street. were arraigned for keep ing liquor with intent to sell and having regulations for liquor sales.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-05
nrales were Not worl.Ing.

Michael Monteresso was fined s2s for driving without proper brakes. His truck coilided with a West Main street trolley Saturday afternoon and he was arrested by Policeman Ken nedy When tested his car was found to be without proper operat- ing brakes. Monteresso said the brakes were all right when he left Waterbury, but wore out on the way to New Britain.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
CUARDIA
BUENOSHIJOSD de
PUERTOrRICO
Asi titulan una h0ja'
suelta variOs porto
r~riquenOs resi-
denies en- New
York.

e. fsYtEE-I
Ha circhlado una hoja suelta Ian
zada por Ell Club Civico Puertorrique-
no, invitando a los hijos de Puerto Ri
co para que asistan a una c~onferen-
cia que sobre ell presente y ell future
de la polftica de Puerto Rico ofrece
pronunciar ell elocuente Grader senior
Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, en- presencia
de varios Representatives. y Senado-
res Norteamericanos".
Considerable que bajo la Influenza
de los recientes successes politicos de
Puerto Rico, en- los que ell senior Coll
y Cuchf no ha mantenido una posicion
muy a%irosa, la ,elocuente y facil ora
toria de este tribune pudiera ser usa-
da contra los actuales directories de la
p%olitica puertorriquena, y asi producer
una impression desfavorable a les in
~tereses de nuestro pals en- la mente
de estos congresistas, y
Considerable que es de suma tras-
cendencia para la politica de Puerto
Rico, ell efecto que pudieran recibir
los Representatives. y Senadores Nor
teamericanos.
Por la presente llamamos la aten-
cion a los buenos compatriotas que
~asistan a csc acto, y en- particular a
los verdaderos Unionistas hacia las
sircunstancias politicas por que atra-
veso Puerto Rico durante la funesta
administration de E. Mont Reilly, pa
ra evitar que i~ncautamente Sc hagan
participes de una crftica desfavorable
al buen concepto que merece la labor
patri6tica e intelligence que actualv
mente realiza Ell Partido Union de
Puerto Rico v su ilustre Presidents
Hon. Senior Antonio R. Barcel6, cuyos
meritos indiscutibles es imprescindi-
Bile hacer que sean reconocidos por el
Congreso Norteamericano, para que
Puerto Rico reciba ell respeto v la JUS
ticia a que es acreedor.
Unionistas en- New York:
E. Victor Fiol Ramos, Manuel Aldea
Bigles, Luis Rechani Agrait, Manuel
C. Suarez, Joaquin Aldea Bigles, Do.
mingo Delgado, Eloy Fiol Ramos, An
tonic Mark Ramos y Julio Ortiz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
Ell franco frances Sc estd
cohzando a 17.H por dollar
Attorney Daugherty
confirmado en- SUI
puestO.

WASHINGTON, agosto 13.-Afr-
mase que ell Attorney General Daug-
herty tiene Ell proposito de permane-
Ger en- ell Gabinete Coolidge. Pero Ell
Presidente ha acceptable la renuncia de
Mr.. Christians.
SEVILLA, agosto 13.-El calor que
Sc siente en- esta provincial es nsopor-
table, al extreme que hasta la fecha
Sc han registrado tres muertes por
asfixia. La temperature llega ADD
grades.
PARIS, agosto 13.-El movimiento
separatista que ha estallado en- la ciu-
dad de Coblenza toma caracteres de
suma gravedad, debido a las condicio-
mes econ0micas anomalies por que
atrayiesa toda la region del Rhur.
SOFIA, agosto 13.-De acuerdo con
la comision i~nteraliada, Ell gobierno bull
garo ha fijado los pages de repara-
clones que ha de hacer Bulgaria a
los Aliados, con Ell bene6cio de una
moratoria que Sc lie hac oncedido as
cendente a treinta amos para saldar
su cuenta.
L0NDRES, agosto 13.-Rumorase
que la nota britannica en- respuesta a
las de Francia v Belgica acusa a es-
tas naciones de estar violando Ell ira
tado de Versailles con la ocupacion del
Rhur, y que, por 10 tanto, solicita del
Tribunal de La Haya que act1e como
arbitro en- esta delicada question.
PARIS, agosto 13.-Dados los rumo-
res ~circulantes de que Ell senior Viviani
ha tenido que ser internado en- un Sa-
natorio, atacado de la misma dolencia
del coraz6dn que afecta a Desehannel.
los diafios de la mafiana airman que
Ell senador Lebrum reemplazara al illus
ire estadista enfermo en- ia Liga de las
fNaciones, +.
BERLIN, agosto 13.-Siguen las
manifestations esporadicas en- toda
Alemania, registrandose serios des6r-
denes en- Berlin, cuyos medios de
trasporte estan completamente para
lizados. Las minas nacionales Sc han
declarado en- huelga y en- la Alemania
Central, sohre TODD en- Leipzig, los ira
b~aiadores Sc han lanzado al paro ge-
neral ,enarbolando la bandera roja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13

PARIS, agosto 13.-Los banqueros
~franceses han extendido IN importante
credito a Belgica para salvarla de la
ruina a que la lleva la baja del franco,
ascendiendo ell prestamo que Sc la ha
asignado a mil millones y medic de
frances, de los cuales Sc lie ha anticipa
do cuatrocientos millones, AEl franco
belga ha mejorado en- su va1or por me-
do de esta maniobra; pero ell franco
frances. por Ell c~ontrario, ha sufrido una
enorme baja, c~otizandose esta manana
a diecisiete setenta y uno por dollar.
BERLIN, agosto 13.-El Canciller
Cuno ha renunciado la Presidencia de-
Ministerio aleman, su~cediendole Ell Sc
nor Stressemann, quien ha acceptable Ia
formation de nuevo Gabinete. a peti
cior del Presidente de la Republica Sr,
Ebert.
PARIS, agosto 13.-La seccion ge-
neral de los trabajadores f~ranceses ha
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. las commissioning
un mitin que Sc lIevaTa a cabo hoy
lunes, ell acto estara nutrido de to-
dos los c~omunistas, ~radicales, laboris-
tas y anarquistas, cuyas uniones Sc
prononen fjar un nuevo programa pa
ra respaldar a los obreros alemanes
ST la revolution en- Alemania prosi-
que como hasta aquf. FL diario @Le
Humanite" con gruesos ~caracteres
llama al proletariado frances para
que Sc ponga del lado del proletaria.
do aleman, ~sesperando, que todas las
uniones de trabajadores de Francis
unanimemente Sc preparen para ayu-
dar a sus camaradas en- rebeldia, quie-
mes actualmente libran las mas ire
mendas batallas de las cuales pende
la salvation de los obreros del mundo,
PARIS, agosto 13.-En un discourse
Pr IluIISlduO pOt OtiIS0AS GIL 40 III
dad de Marville, ha dicho a los ciuda-
danos de la iona devastada cuando Ia
guerra mundial, que Francia est5
completamente determinada a perma-
necer en- ell Rhur hasta yer a Alemania
ccmpletamente de rodillas a los pies
de sus vitimas propiciatorias. Ell ora
dor anadio que va Alemania esta to-
cando las consecuencias del pasado
viendo su moneda por ell suelo, en- GU
va situacion financiera no podra Sc
guir laborando con exito, siendo va
una cosa descontada ell desastre ca.
~tastr6fico de TODD ell pals enemigo.
BERLIN, agosto 13.-Las victimas
registradas en- los chispazos revolucio.
narios de Ratibor son numerosas
Creese que los heridos albanian a cua-
trocientos y los muertos a cuatro. Los
comunistas han asaltado a mano ar
mazda los establecimientos de comes.
tibles de Gunsmith.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
EN- LA CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVE


A las once y veinte minutes de la
mahana de hoy tunes Sc abrio la session
de la Camara de Representatives. de
Puerto Rico, y luego de haber infor-
mado Ell Speaker con Ell nombramiento
de dos empleados; uno como subsar-
gento de armas, y otro como tempore-
70, Sc declare un receso de Is minutes.
Sc nombro una comision de la Ca
mara compuesta de los senores Plane
Has, Lastra Charriez, Nc Jones, Con-
zalez Mena y Alfonso, que en- union de
la comision del Senado, tornado por
los senores Hernandez Lopez, Cuevas
Zequeira, Jordan, Martinez Nadal e
Iglesias fueron a communicable al Hon.
Gobernador Towner de que la Legisla-
tura esperaba su mensaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13
En- Chicago registrase
un RayorOso tenn
poral.

e. as.Nai n.y. AHH-af ~ 80
CHICAG0Magosto 13.LUna terri
BILE tormenta ha barrido cen TODD ell
estado de Illinois, ~alcanzando a otros
estados del eentros causando severos
estragtos en- los sembrados e interrum-
piendo los s6rvieics t~elef6nicos y tie
legrafcos. Rsgistranse hasta la fecha
incontables heridos. Infinidad de edi-
fcios y residencias han sido demoli-
dos por la fuerza del viento.
BERLIN, agesto 1s.-Tienese enten-
dido que Ell Carciller Cuno ha llamado
a los lideres de los partidos politicos
de Alemania, para expresarles las amar-
gas c-onsecuencias que s~obrevendrian 81
los socialists hersisten en- su actitud
belica, la cual signiicaria 81 pronta
separation delspoder. Ell Canciller ha
declarado por medic de Ia United
Press que su ~permanencia en- el gobier-
! no es a la fecha dudosa, pues no sabe
81 su canine a seguir sera Ell de intentar
actuar con mano fuerte contra los So
cialistas ossi So decidira a solicitar un
vote de confanza de los partidos IL
quierdistas, que cuentan con la mayo
ria en- Ell Reichstag, 0 en- TODD. case re-
nunciar su puesto sabedor de las con
secuencias cue su estada en- Ell mismo
acarrearia al pals. De todos modos.
Cuno ha solicitadot de los lideres de
partido antepongan todas las diferen-
l'eias existentes eonno una prueba de pa
.triotismo para evitar Ell total desplome
de Alemania.
SHANGHAI. agosto l3-Varios CEN
tinelas chinos dispararon rifles con-
ira el barco nj bite americana Alice
Dollar que naSsgaba por e RIO Yang
sekiang. respondiendo la tripulacion del
sbarco al fuego de los soldados con otros
tantos disparos. De los centinelas fue-
ron muertos unos cuantos, atacando es-
tos por segunda vez al barco en- cues
ton.
MADRID, agosto 13.-E h~orroroso
incendio registrado en- Puerto Real
ha sidO sofocado en- las cercanfas de
Jerez, habi ;ndose quemado ounce XII
lometros de siembras. Ell e~spectaculo
que ofrecia Ell pavoroso inferno de
llamas era imponente, y 81 ell fuego
continua los danos llgarfan a una in
calculable suma.
VALENCIA, agosto 13.-La Dipu-
tacion Provincial ha acordado asociar-
Sc al dolor que afiige a la nacion en-
terra por la catastrofe de Monte
Arruit, pidiendo q. Sc exiian response
bilidades a los c~ausantes de ella y
acordando felicitar al general Don Va
~ieriano Weyler por sus deelaraciones
importantisimas r~elacionadas con este
descalabro sufrido por Ell ejercito es-
panol que tan heroicamente soport6 Ell
.horrorOso cautiverio.
WASHINGTON, agosto 13.-El
Presidente Coolidge Sc propone poner
sobre Ell tapete Embellishments los
problemas que afectan a la nacion, pa
ra que scar discutidos, en- la reunion
del Gabinete que tendra lugar mana
ma martes v Ell primero de ellos sera
la huelga de mineros anunciada por
las Uniones de trabajadores para te-
ner lugar el dia primero de septiem-
mre, y seguira a este problema las
considerables especulaciones que Sc
%vienen hacienda en- Ell pals cor motive
de la supuesta entrada de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- una corte de justicia
international.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13

pEsPUEs De REcIBIR Los SANTOS sACRAMENTOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-13

Philip Drumm, de So amos de edad, ca
Zero del American State Bank en- WI
chita, Kansas, que ha c0nfesado ha-
Der desfalcado las cajas de dicha ihs.
titucion extrayendo de elias la suma
de $1.5OO,OOO. Con esta modesto"
cantidad dice haber realizado impor-
tantes negociaciones de prestamo a
varios propietarios de pozos petrole-
rOs. Era Mr.. Drumm empleado en-
aquel Banco desde hacia 20 amos.
The mirror., 1923-08-30

abstaining from doing acts and saying
words which cut and smart.
If we cannot pour the oil of consolation
into wounds, let us at least refrain from
pouring vinegar into them.
Too many find delight in creating petty
annoyances, of magnifying little errors.
Pitilessly they take up these triAing short
comings of others and pitilessly they score
their brothers and sisters. Without any
mercy they cause gloom and heartache
and sadness. Yes, even as we would have
pity and mercy shown to us, so we should
show the equality of mercy" to others.
The mirror., 1923-08-30

rather grove in the dirt than contemplate
on things worth while. Yet, even street
cleaner may have his reward, if he does
his work well. Philosophy and religion
may not go hand in hand, for one depends
soley on reason, the other on faith. To
bring in faith and the dogmas of religion
is to destroy the entire frame work of
philosophy.
WhenDeliha says, "Most laws are just"
he knows whereof he speaks. Is not law,
at least in our country made indirectly by
the people? Vox bobuH, Vox Dei-"The
voice of the people is the voice of God"
Some will scoff at this, it is to be expected.
The Ego constantly asserts itself. The
trespassing of any law, civil or moral,
entails punishment on the trespasser. Hit
your finger with hammer and the tender
nerves will cry out and give you some
thing to think about.
Deliha, if l have been unduly harsh. 1t
is not meant so. Dame philosophy knows
me not. Yet, l stand on the threshold and
combat those who enter. Envying those
who seek her favor.
The mirror., 1923-08-30
serno'nette

NOTHING can work me
e. damage except myself.
There is no person in the world
that can really injure us; we
carry about with us the only
possibility of harm to ourselves.
If we grow bitter in suffering
adversely, or meeting trial
hurt comes to us from the ex-
perience, the hurt is in the bit
terness, not in the experience.
The great problem of living
is therefore, to pass through all
struggles, all sorrows, all life's
experiences of whatsoever kind,
keeping the heart meanwhile
pure, sweet, loving and at peace.
Then nothing amid all the
worlds mighy forces of evil
shall have power to hurt us.
The mirror., 1923-08-30

"There is such thing as culture through
reading as distinct from culture through
study; there is such thing as literary
method capable of producing upon the
human spirit results that cannot be pro-
duced by scientific methods of instruction
or by individual research and reflection.
And it is not until these truths are fully
realized and thoroughly applied to his
torical writing that history will really take
in the popular consciousness the place to
which it is entitled"
The mirror., 1923-08-30
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege Of one
or to q friend, free Of charge. In order to
obtain this privilege you must write your own
name and register number and the name and
address Of the person you wish to send the
paper to, and hand same to your officer. II
you wish to enter additional subscriptions, they
will be charged for at the rate of so cents a
year for each subscription
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
the same manner as you receive 1t, placing it
at the foot Of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day on which it is delivered to
your CELL
The mirror., 1923-08-30

NOTICE-Inmates submitting contributions
to THE MIRROR for publication must sign their
preferred, if not original, proper credit must be
given to the writer If known if writer's name
Is not known, it should be so specified by con-
tributor. Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will be dropped from THE
MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by Warden. Editor.
The mirror., 1923-08-30
LETTERS TO BOARD OF CONTROL

Ali Inmates desiring to write to the State
Board Of Control will notify their officer. who
In turn is requested to send your notification
to the Deputy Warden's Office Friday noon in
be furnished you. Letters written on regula-
tion size paper will not be permitted to 90.
J. J. SULLIVAN,
Warden.
The mirror., 1923-08-30
A RETORT
BY Ali Moham med


The recent article in THE MIRROR by
Deliha Suraha, was quite interesting and
timely. 1t is distinct pleasure to note
that man amongst us, has found time to
contemplate on things not material.
Deliha boldly states that we reason by
the soul. Is this true? How did he reach
this conclusion? In short, what does
Deliha mean by soul? 1t is very easy to
ascribe powers to certain thing, however
it is folly to do so when no proof what
ever is given as to its existence. To say,
that such and such thing has certain
characteristics, is to imply that we have
some knowledge of it. Will Deliha take
that stand?
&c. Deliha, our senses deceive us? In
plain language, the sources of all human
knowledge are falfacious! But Deliha
merely makes this statement He gives no
reasons to substantiate it. I ask, have we
any ideas outside of those gained from
experience? All human knowledge is
gained through the senses. Deliha, tell me
of one of one bit of knowledge gained
otherwise. That the senses deceive us,
was a pet theory of Plato's, which his
pupil Aristotle expounded as false. If our
senses deceive us,-a thing too mon
strous to think of For man to think
such thing, clearly it would be intellec-
tual suicide. The senses must not lie, if
they do, or we think so, to oblivion and
destruction thou must 60, unhappy mortal
"Guided by wisdom we ought to be
good" eff we are wise we will be just"
These two statements need some attention.
Clearly then, an ignorant man may neither
be just or good Since, Deliha, thou
art a student of Socrates, thou must
know that thy master denied wisdom to
any man but ostensibly himself. For, did
not that grand old sage say, II. am wise,
in that, I know know nothing, while
others know nothing and do not know
that?" Hence you deny the virtues, justice
and goodness to all men. Indirectly to be
sure. Unless you contend that men are
and can be wise, thereby contradicting thy
teacher. 1t is my contention, that men may
be just and good, regardless of whether
they be wise or merely common, normal men.
wish to contest this statement made by
Deliha, "We recognize all actions, ETC., to
be either wise or foolish" A moment ago
our own senses were not to be trusted.
Deliha, can you account for this incon-
gruity? Clearly, Deliha contradicts him
self. The objectionable fault of a phil
osopher. For, do we not recognize the
actions, etc, through the senses? If then,
our senses deceive us, we may not know a
foolish action from a wise one. Deliha,
thou hast made rather a sorry mess of it.
Under these circumstances would not all
concrete and abstract thought be impos-
sible? l repeat the senses do not lie Life
is not delusion, but verify of verities.
The author boldly mixes philosophy and
religion together. This same trick was
tried in Alexandria, Egypt, at the begin
ming of the Christian Era. 1t failed. Christi
anity triumphed and modern science, the
child of philosophy, left the parental roof
so to speak, to grovel in the dirt, to try to
solve material phenomena. Well might
Dame philosophy weep for her child. The
child she reared to be king, he who would
The mirror., 1923-08-30

"In the individual soul alone is to be
found the guide to God, the faculty which
is itself divine and the revealer of Di-
vinity to men,"
The mirror., 1923-08-30
CHURCH NOTICE

every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho.
no service every alternate Sunday. Rev. G. e.
Benson and Rev. Fr. Corcoran, Chaplains.
The mirror., 1923-08-30

Don't do anything till you do it, and
when you've done it, stop doing it."
The mirror., 1923-08-30

THE MIRROR is q weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual i'm
provement among the prisoners; to acquant
the public with the true status of the prisoner,
to disseminate penological information and to
aid in dispellinS that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to a fallen mans self
redemption.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign of
( Bladder Irritation or
.Backache

-,rns Aa,o,4,o :, ,,a,, ana y,o,,ar
, ~ s aorsto LII, i ,,tarex
|,,tf@ ~ has sv.s ~" s ss sat 10
,,,,,sh 'rieb Faad G,,r h1ond - fillsd
,str o Ia '.l,tn,, en- ioid,,a,y s.rive
w. s,,ten 80. .ha., ,aa,,s,, fra,,,
n,,.s,,. ,fa;s,a s,,,asshs tha
',,t,,;n 80, +iss, ,,s. ay 9s h.
s,,,t L. 1stana,. .ra,,hia 5,aadar rsoak
~ q ss1srst, dso,iy'o Il, baoIth
W,4fa,, vests i, fa,,S,,s 80, 1iIsa
Ne / ~. ON. isaai,, ,nr.s az
~, scIo,,ds. an ~ saai,,nbt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
WORKERS URGED.
At MASS MEET ING.
TO PAY POLL TAX.
State Senator and Legislators
Address Meeting Called by
the Allied Labor
Organizations

Z
The mass meeting held Sunday aft
efnoon. January 81, under auspices of
the committee of allied labor organ
izAtion for the purpose of launching a
campaign to have members of organ
lied labor qualify to- vote by paying
poll tax, was we'll attended. The
meeting was called to order by
Robert r. Moore, president, who
after stating the purpose of the
meeting, introduced State Senator
walter Bower. principal speaker of
the meeting.
Mr.. Bower urged men and women
.in the ranks of organized labor to
pay poll tax, and be ready to
vote at all times in the interest OF
working men and women. He spoke
at length on matters affecting labor
coming before the Alabama legisla-
ture and pledged unqualified support
to anything for the betterment Oh
the worker.
John r. t. Rives, member of the
lower house, urged payment of poll
tax and spoke of the work, of friends
of organized labor in the Legislature
Lewis Bowen, another member of the
legislature, gave an outline of labor
Legislation coming before the Ala
bama lawmakers. Mr.. Bowen urged
workers to pay poll taxes and become
qualified voters. Mark l.. Jeter, also
member of the lower house, urged
those present to go out and get
workers TO pay poll taxes. He spoke
at length on the work of the legis-
lature.
other speakers were William l..
Harrison, city commissioner. and j.
r. Kennamer, president of District 20
United Mine Workers of America.
Resolutions were presented by Rep
resentative Bowen and passed urg-
ing Governor Brandon to take the
convicts out of the mines January l.
1924