davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Dickens and the Bible

Charles Dickens wrote 10 hA son
on going 10 college AZ follows, You
know that you have never been
hampered with religious forms Of
restraint aud that with nero I'M
meaning forms l have no sym
pathy.
-Bat I most strongly and affeo'
tlonaiely impress upon you the
priceless value o. tho New Tesla
meni. and the study Of that book
On tbs ono unfalllng guide in life.
Deeply respecting Il. and bowling
down belogo the character Of our
Saviour. as separated from the vain
constructions and conventions Of
men, you cannot 60 very wrong
and will always preserve a. heart
true spirit OF yencFatlon ard hu
mliiy.~
The great novels, thus voices chs
opinion o. many parents and those
older people whose interest IN sorns
younger friend has caused a desire
70 make that friend a gist OF last
Ing good and o. everlasting pleas
ure
This paper has put Il within th'
power OF every reader to gra,ifs
such desire. The coupon plar
whereby the Large Print Red Leliei
Edition Of the Bible can be tecurst
lie printed In another column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
PARSONS HEADS
BANK COMBINE
Dexter Horton Now Joined
With Union National

The merger OF tho Dexter Horton
National bank ana the Union Ma
tionnl hank became effective Tues.
day morning. following IA meeting OF
tho consolidated board Of directors
and election OF officers Monday night
Tho bank win continue TO transact
business az existing locations, both
displaying the name Of tho Dexter
Horton National hank,
W. II Parsons was elected preHl'
dent at the Monday night election
J. A, swalwcll. formerly president OF
the Union National bank, was elect
cd chairman OF tho board. and j, -
Hogo was chosen yieo chairnan
Vice presidents elected wero G T.
burnside. A. p Stewart. r.. II. Asc
Michael ], y, Lowman. c, II. podd.
Ralph n. Stacey II. l.. Merritt and
o. w Topper.
Other officers chosen were C. l.
Lesourd. vice president and trust OF
ticor. v. W. Scruby. cashier. c. Il
Glass. n. c. Yancey. u, ". Pettiii,
G ~. Latlmer. y. {, Nielsen and
J, y, lawson. assistant Cashiers q
y Maine. bond manager. u. q
Schmltz. associate bond manager; G
W Clarke. manager credit depart
menti G X, IIorch, assistant manage
credit department. Egil Mack. man
aEcr foreign department. u. 3
pcane. associate manager foreign
department; V, II. Graves and p. y
Witty, assistant trust officers; A
y. Graves. assistant secretary, G "
easier. manager Ballard branch, and
NJ. o. Schmidt. manager Georgetown
branch,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
SWAMP Fur
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There + only one medicine that
really stands out pgr-smlnen, as a
medicine for durable ailments Of the
kidnsys. liver and bladder.
Or. kilmrr's Swamp. Root stands
tho highest for tho reason that Il
has proven TO be .ust tho refnedy
needed In Thousands upon thousands
Of distressing cases Swamp,Root
makes friends quickly because It's
mild and immediate effect 10 soon
realized In most eatcs. \, Il a gen.
Tie. healing vegetables compound.
Start treatment At once. Sold
AZ all drug stores In bottles OF two
aisss. medium and large.
However. ~ you wish frs, 20 test
this great preparation send ten
cents 20 DR.. RIimer q Co. Bing.
hAmton. ~. r.. for a sample bottle,
when writing DO sure and mention
this advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
DISPLAY BULBS
Educate Spring Gardeners at
Chamber Displays

Beginning wllh the seed and bulb
exhibit on display Tueadny In the
tourist bureau Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. liberal education IN
sprlng gardening iH being offered
under the direction Of Mrs. George
u. Guy. Tho display will be coniin'
ued thru the month. with daily lee
lures az 2 p m, turnout Arbor and
Garden week. beginning next Mon
day.
The correct why 90 plant dahlIn
bulbs and rose bushes In shown IN
The exhibit a bird bath and q
stuffed crow ~ on display Grown
arc being recommended 20 exiermln
atc the earwlg.
Tho use Of seeds. bulbs and shrubs
grown in tho Northwest 10 urged
not merely 20 support local industry
but hseause they aF5 acciimhtsd, aud
produce generally better results.
A. tho formal opening Of the ox
hibit Monday afternoon short talks
we're made by J. A. SWnlwell, chair
man Of the Northwest Products com
mliiee. W. W. Henry, King county
agricultural agent. and H. j. Eishei
OF the park board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
FLORISTS MEET
125 at First Annual Session
al Hotel Gowman

The spirit Of cooperation and
friendly rivalry was fss,sred a; tbs
first annual session Of tho North
wcst 91oris,s' association IN tho He
;ei German Monday. Moro than iss
florists attended the meeting from
Washington. Oregon. British CO.
lumhia. Montana. Idaho and Cali
fornia.
Visiting delegates were 70 spend
Tuesday morning visiting exhibits
IN Seattle stores greenhouses and
floral shovrooms. lunching AZ noon
at wiiiard'R A bowling match viii
be held Tuesday night before ihe
delegates leave tho city.
fillmer V. swrnson. Of chicaEu
was the principal speaker al the
Monday evening session. which be-
San at o'clock IN the Hotel Cow.
man assembly room. Other speak.
crs az the sessions included z. J
Steele Of Portland. r. III. Piuih oil
san. Francisco. Fred J. AEnann o.
81. Louis. u. Bernson Of Spokane
Hans Nlkles Of Portland. CeorE'
LAWYER Of Tacoma. Frank Cher
yinka, and Harry Crouch OF Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Marriage Annulled
on Wife's Filing

Elizabeth Griffith obtained annui.
ment OF her marriage 20 Frank s..
Griffith in superior court Monday
She testified that sho did no, know
Griffith was legally inhibited from
remarTylng for a period OF six
months after he obtained his divorce
in December. 1874. when she married
him In Vancouver less than ak
months thereafter. Judge Mitchell
Gillian granted tho annuiimeutg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
duplicates Lawyer
in Booze Business

Andrew Olson, proprietor Of a soft
drink parlor at ilb w. Main st,. ar
rested Monday night by federal pro-
hlbitlon agents. gave them tho name
Of a prominent Seattle attorney who,
ho claims. established him in buni'
ness, The agents stated that thoy
found oiHht plnts ~ moonshlne and
four quarts OF bonded liquor In tho
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
No Need to
Be .Dyspeptic
II stomach Sours, Gets Classy and
Heavy. sweeisn and Tighten
With Sluart's Dyspep'
sla Tablets.

one nsvsr grows 700 old 70 forget tbs
delights o. ssilnE And ysi old people
will soinstimss play on these memories
aud bring On dfspeptic stacks even
though tile diet Ne aifnpis- Every fam
10 should ~ sapplirc win 6tuartH pfs-
psbsta Tabists. frorn phiidheod 20 old
go they dHllF etercenas o. pfsvsrt the
dlsirsssss due 20 inaiEsslian, They sssei-
~ ths stomach ~ gislns u the sisalins
sffsrt az In health. they absorb iha gases,
thsy lift Oft the feeling 81 hssTlness.
they stop sour risinEs o. heaft burn.
they actually assist IL tEs digestion o.
fooa. ard from sii points 81 view are
one q ,hs most Invaluable aids 20 health
10 be found. 10. 70 matter what you
ssi, II youF stomach rebels. nlsays 70.
nsmbsr that te-csnt boz Of htparts
Dyspspsia Tablets vii keep fvur ssor..
ssA sWsst nnd thus AID 20 prevent much
~ the distress that comes late 10 ufs.
=. AdpeffiFernsats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Expects Bonds to
Pass at Election

Passage Of tho bridge bond issues
Is assured unless voters forget about
the project Lack Of opposition has
failed 60 bring tho subject proml.
ncnily before tho voters. according
10 J. L. Murray, chairman Of the
committee boosting both tbe spo,
kane a. and the Montlnks stadium
issues, Everyone Is for II, and the
bond issues viii pass II only the
voters don't forget 10 pull down the
lever" aaid hurnty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH

II your nostrils arc elogged and
your head stuffed because Of oatArrh
or cold. get Eiy'b Cream Balm az
any drug store. Apply n little Of this
pure. anilsepiic. germ destroying
cream into your noesrils and let II
penetrate through every air passage
Of your bead and membranes. In.
slant relief.
How good Il feels. Tour head Is
clear. Your nosiriis are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffiIng, Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don, say stuffed
up. chokcd up and miserable. Relief
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Eskimos Pay for
Murder of Four

WINNIPEG. Marnh II, - out OF
the great ice barrier OF the silent
North came the word today that
Canadian mw had r,ken It's course
and that the two Eskimo murderors.
Aliklamak and rganngame, had
been HINGED al Hersdhel island.
The news Was brought out by Ser
gcant Thorne OF the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police. the Same officer who
made the famous isco,mllo Journey
with the death warrant a few months
aEe.
The two Esklmos, one OF whom
was youth OF rs. killed four per.
sons. a woman. a baic. a mounted
police officer and nir trader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Pair Sentenced
Under Mann Act

William II. Norton was sentenced
10 10 months In tho McNcEl Island
pcnl,en,iary Monday afternoon by
Federal Judge Jeremiah Nctcrer foT
conspiracy 70 violate the Mann act.
Alice Stapleton. convicted Jointly
with Norton. wns given six months
in the county jail. to date from her
arrest January 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Shoe Dealers Try
Stock at Frolic

Seattle retail shoe dealers held
their third annnl frollc Monday
night az willanla cafe, on tho
Bothen highway over 500 couples
attended
Following "A dinner az ESQ, tho
PARTY danced until o'clock.
George Turrsll was toaatmastor az
tho dinner. Harold Moore made the
principal speech, and vocal solos
were rendered by pr. J. A. Jess and
Albert Reader lte committee IN
charso OF tho damon included Ralph
a. Gemmlll. c. 4. Mailing and Bon
uaNtcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Seek Data on gu"
Stadium Erection

The University Of Washington
stadium Is arouslng interest IN
many countries. according TO let.
ters received by Darwin Meisnes,.
graduate manager CONGREGATIONAL
details OF the bowl have been re.
quested from many sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
CREW RESCUED
Steamer Answers Distress
Signal and Saves Men

Wrecked 500 miles OF tho coast
of Pierre. ~ =. the French steamer
obcnoi foundered. and her crew OF
II may also have been lost had they
not been picked up ny The swedish
American line stcampship kungs'
hhlni according 60 a mrsSago re-
cSivcd Monday by the lines agents,
ltatistrom & CO. In Seattle. The
kunrshelm picked up the radio 5. o.
S. Sunday night, and picked M the
crew at 1 a. m Monday morning,
shortly after tho vessel had gone
down. The crew was In a small boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
TOPICS FOR FRIDAY
WILL BE FARM NEWS

Farm news. Circulation com.
munlty development and the editor.
ial page viii be the principal topics
OF discussion Friday Tho speakers
OF the morning will be Fred Ora.
ham. Of tho Great Northern llall.
way. Clarence Ellington. Of the
Chohalis Beo,Nuggeis G. G. Rose.
water. OF tho Seattle Post.intelli.
geno.r and Chaplin y. Foster. Of
tho urandyicw Herald.
Leading tho discussion Friday
afternoon will DO EiEar a. Brown.
Of tho Auburn Clobe.Rrpublleani
Paul cowlcs Of the Western III.
vision Of tho Associated Press Of
San Francisco. Dean 81, Lyle
Spencer. Of the school OF Journal
Ism. aud c. u. Bielhen. Of tho Seat.
tie Times.
Tho executive session OF the
Washington State Press association
will 10 held Friday night.
Advertising. plant arrangement
and school nowa viii be taken up
az tho Saturday meetings. with
Henry Fowler OF the Bend Bulletin
Richard Milne % the condon,Milns
Advertising agency, and Alvin 6
Rlbelln. manager OF the J. {. PennS
company OF cbehails. as speakers Of
the morninE.
IN tho afternoon Worth McClar'
o, tho Seattle public schools. Grant
Angie Of the Mason County Journal
r. u. woodnan Of Tho wcodman Al
vertlslng agency. Henry Elliott, Jr.
Of Seattle. and Edgar u. Piper o
the Portland 'oregouian. Will b ihi
speakers
The three day session will clos
with d Washington products banquet
AZ the Commons. Invitations 10 al
newspaper mon and women OF ih'
state have been sent out BY tn
school Of journalism. Fra,ernitiei
and soror,lrs will entertain the yisii
lng journalists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Bid Farewell to
A. j. Gantyoort

The Cornish school faculty Mon
day evening hold n reception for
Arnold j. OantyooFi. dean Of tho
school, who win leave aoon for Los
Angeles Prior 90 the affair Miss
Nellie Cornish spoke on tho growth
or the IAtile Thoater movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
SIS sERNInN GONL

iLoNpoN-one ambition OF Canon
Itay Aitken. vice dean Of Norwich
Cathedral. is 60 beat John Wcsley's
record OF preaching $1,000 sermons,
The canon Is s., and starting when
Ia Was IL. has delivered $4,000 ser.
mons. lie never writes his sermons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Hartley to Speak
to Church Crowd

The privileges o. American cItl.
zcuahip VIII be discussed Wednesday
evening at the University Presby.
terrain church by Col. Roland II.
Hartley. OF Everett. a govcrnorshlp
candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
SLATE TOPICS
FOR MEET
Program OF Editorial Con.
Clave Is Announced

Acting Dean Robert w. Jones
Monday announced tho complete
program for tho annual Newspaper
institute 60 be held Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday at the University
OF Washington, under auspices OF
the school OF journalism. News.
paper publishers from all parts OF
tho state wlli be Ia Seattle for
Journalism Week"
beginning Thursday afternoon,
the program viii include round
table discussion OF tho every .day
problems of gathering the new,
and getting Il In tho paper. The
afternoon session win be followed
by the annual dinner and smoker
Thursday night at tho F6outts
atuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Lodge Players in
Comedy Portrayal

Members Of the Ballard Elka
Monday night presented the comedy.
school Days" before the Mutual
Business club. in the Masonic club
rooms. Moro than 900 wcro in at.
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
sraftle's Leading Specialist In
NnfurnI ArIhnna

Eye. ear. nose. throat. lungs. stom.
srh, Intestinal ailments. Heart
No knife. Ulcers All pua condI.
tionr. Pelvic ailments. Ali skin dis-
eases. Paralysis. bronchitis. Asth.
ma. Nervous disorders aud all run
down conditions.
Disorders of women-Sew special
treatment by natural methods.
Disorders of Men treated by nat
urai methods. including rhythmic
light
Hundreds are happy today because
OF our treatment 10th year. Con-
suitation free.
". q. MACY IN. ID. :. y. PhysiefnnD
--Advertiaement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11

Keep In touch with Seattle Realty
Values by reading Tho star Want
Al Realty for Sale columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
Don't Suffer
Pile Torture

Send Today fer . Free Sample Of Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment and step
Suffering.
Fer itching. Bleeding or protruiinE
plies. Pyramid Piis Treatment Is a won-
DER stops pain. prevents friction. taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-11
INDIGESTION!!!
STOMACH UPSET
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Stomach Feels Fine

Instant stomach relief harmless
Tie moment 'sPape's Diapepsln"
reaches the stomach all distress
from acid stomach or indigestion
ends. Immediate relief from natu.
lence. gases. heartburn, palpltatlon.
fuliness or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Millions keep Il handy. Drug.
Eists recommend its-AdyertiNmenf
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
SAY ELDERLY PEOPLE
 BURDEN THE STATE.
Argues That Reduction in Death
 Rate Is Undesirable

London. Feb. 1.-Many English men boast of their declining death rate and the large number of their race who live in their slow and easy way, to be 90 or 100 years old. But inc new president of the Institute of Sanitary Engineers, J. <. Afford, is not one of them. In his first presi- dential address, delivered recently, he put forth the opinion that further considerable reduction in the death rate was not only unlikely, but unde- s'rable.
 The trouble with most of these old timers, Mir. Afford seemed to think, Is that they keep on living but stop producing. thereby adding to the na- tional burden of the unproductive.
 There is obviously a limit to the weight we can carry in that respect, :" the speaker said. If it becomes too heavy the nation will go down before another which is not so encountered, and which may be far less intelligent. I know many reasons why we should help a man 10 be Il &ul. or happy, but l know none why we should exert ourselves to prolong his unproductive period"
 Mir. Afford then had something 10 say about equality Of opportunity which may seem strange to Ameri- cans. He declared equality of oppor- tunity was a good rule for applica- kion to the young, but not for men and women over twenty. It results inevitably in inequality of achieve ment, he said, and political theories which do not recognize this are in conflict with Nature, and Nature is bound to win in the long run"
 Discovery is needed in education, for instance, Of how to select the dis tinguished best and to give the neces- sary basic instruction 10 all, without at the same time proceeding to lengths which result in super-abun- dant gifts being conferred on those in whom they produce discontent rather than culture"
 The day Mir. Afford expressed his thoughts about old age and produc- tiveness, the press of Britain was re- loicing that the year 1928 had brought down the death rate to 1i.3 a thousand, the heaithiest year ever known in this country. At Bourne mouth, health resort, only a few deaths occurred during the year. and 70 of them were of persons beyond 90. Dorsetshire also is boosting of its many aged residents. Its latest cen- sus figures listed four women who had passed their ssth birthday and 214 inhabitants beyond 90, Those whose years exceeded so numbered almost 2.5oo. The county had as domestic servants In the seventies. and ts mar maids who can never see 65 again.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

came back.
 About half of the German made pianos are exported, these going chif- ly to Holland, England, Japan, Chile and other South American countries Comparatively few are sent to the United States owing to a high profec- tive tariff. The principal buyers Of pianos in Germany, since the paper mark started its downward course, have been the peasants who took this means to obtaining a long desired permanent household ornament With some of the currency which Was So rapidly losing its value.
 Various individuals have taken a "fyer'' in pianos at times when they had lot of paper marks OF fand with the idea of realizing at same fu- ture date when, they hope, they might be able to dispose of the instru- ments upon gold basis
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
HAVE HEAVY LIABILITIES
Great Britains indebtedness for the Past Financial Year was 1,Sf5,S25,- 746 Pounds.

London, Feb. 1.-Thetotal gross li- abilities of Great Britain at the close of the financial year were -7, S46,725,- 746 (s 9,22s,62S,7S0) The total in 1914 was f706,154,1I0. The figures are taken from statistics relating to the national debt made public here. The total liabilities at the close of the last financial year sht wed an increase of f100, ,199,599 over the previous 12 months.
 The funded debt showed a net in- crease of f417,23S.4s6 and the un- funded debt a net decrease of E5lS,- 62l.926. The increase of the nominal debt on conversion of the eXchequer national war and treasury bonds into three and one half percent conversion loan amounted 10 127.S64.564 and the capitalization of arrears Of inter est on the United states government loan 10 f107, 7,914,03o.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
GERMAN PIANO MAKERS
 LOST LOVE FOR WORK
Financial Reward is the Only Thing Looked For, Hence Work
 nlanship is Poor

f. Stuttgart, Feb. 1.--Germany's fiano industry has been thrown all cut of harmony by the upset conditions pre- vailing in the country. The output is cnly about half cf what il used to be. chiefly it is claimed. because of q lack of conscientious worKmen. There are plenty of craftsmen to bc had, it seems, but since the war there has been ad earth of good piano makers who think more of their work than the financial rewards. To make perfect pianos, 1t is asserted by man. ufacturing firms, the workmen must be conscientious and absolutely in love with their task.
 Concentration is also an essential, it is explained, and but few of the piano makers who went to the front and for months or years led sort of rowing. miss and hit existence, have ever been quite the same since they
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
HAVE NEXT CHAMPION?
Felix Grange, Billiard Star of France Said to be Best Draw Shot
 Artist in World.

Paris, Feb. 1.-Felix Grange, the French youth who has just won the lS.2 balkline billiard championship of France with grand average of 35.72 for the five games of the tournament, is said by Louis Cure. the veteran French player. to be the finest draw shot player in the world.
 In the final game against Edmond Derbier. the 1923 champion, Grange scored high run Of PAS, clicking off the 500 points in seven innings. Thir- ty-nine of the points scored during the run were draw shots some of which were extremely difficult and might have been played around the table. but Grange was willing to run the risk in order to keep the balls to- gether.
 There are many who predict Oranges victory over Roger Cont. and thes ubsequent honor for the newcomer of representing France at the worlds championship contest in the United States next year
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE,
 ACHING JOINTS

E a
 What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief come in stantly St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist. and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, hon. est St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains and swellings.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Designed in England"
 And Made in Germany

London, Feb. 1.--There Is toaay a new twist to the familiar expression Made in Germany"
 Under the English system of free trade, great quantities of cheap Ger man manufactured products are dumped, on the English market. To the casual purchaser during the rush
 of holiday shopping the words De signed in England" met the eye. In smaller print below, almost unread- able, was the regulation Made in Germany" mark.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
WOMEN ASK FOR SUFFRAGE.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 1.-The wom- en of Bulgaria have asked parliament for general suffrage, complete equal ity with men before the law, and the right to practice before the courts. The premier is in favor of their vot- ing for school boards and in mu- nicipal elections. but the minister of the interior is inclined to give the women all they seek. The women are determined to take more active part in the political life of the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
HAVE HONOR PRISONERS.

London. Feb. i.--Prisoners arc be- Ing put on their honor in various prisons 10 a greater extent than for marly and it is found that this con- fidcnee is not abused to any extent. The plan is 10 form "honor parties" of prisoners who are trusted 10 work without continuous supervision.