davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
THE FUTURE AIRMAIL

THE FUTURE AIRMAIL
Out of the clouds, swift flying,
Come they hundred strong.
Hark to the roar, undylng,
OF the gigantic engines song.
Black etched in the smOuldering
sky,
Swiftly they pass from view,
Rushing ahead to the cities that
lie
Far i'm the distant blue.
Past mOutai ntOps wrathed in
mist,
Through the shattering gale.
Over fruit-scented valleys. sun
kissed,
They carry the mail.
Like hunted wild birds, onward
they speed
Through dasIIes Of rain;
Into the darkness each hurls his
steed,
Putting the wind to shame.
KEVINO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
TWO NAVAL AVIATORS
KILLED IN CUBAN FALL

The naval aviators,. Sidney N.
Smith of Norfolk, and Albert M.
Summey, of Barberton, Ohio, were
killed yesterday at Guantanamo,
Cuba, when their plane crashed
during maneuvers.
The bodies will be sent back to
the United Statse for burial. the
Navy Department was advised to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

ton. n. c.: Doctor Alice Patterson
SHIRLEY, of this city, and Doctor
H. V. Halliday, of Des Moines,
Iowa, gave demonstrations in the
treatment of various disorders.
Doctor Swope showed the method
of treatment in acute asthma and
declared that permanent relief could
be obtained by a single treatment
in most cases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
Shot at Dance Fight

William Baylor, twenty, colored.
80 d, street southwest, was shot
in the left shoulder early today
during a fighl in "A dance hall at
1873 First street southwest. He is
being treated for the wound at
Freedman's Hospital. His condi-
ton IL not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

missioner, will be guests OF honor
at the tea to be given by the In
ternational Association of Art and
Letters at its headquarters, the
Hotel Gordon, tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Franz Ridgway and MIS-
Ben Perkins are the hostesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
Osteopathic Meeting
Hears Noted Doctor

The public schools and colleges giving increasing at
hygenc and physical needs of their pupils but
the foundation for good health must be laid in the home
Doctor Chester D. Swope prominent osteopathc physician
declared at todays session of the Middle Atlantic States
Oseopathc Association convention the Hotel Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
TWO GUESTS OF HONOR
OF ARTS AND LETTERS

Miss Minnie Nieman, well known
pianist who has recently returned
from England, and Miss Jessie Dell,
newly appointed Civil Service Com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
TILE EIEET FLAT-FOOTED

In these days flat feet are
serious malady only when one
of them is flat on the acceler-
ator. JOHN B. GROWER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
GHk@Rns.%s,g(kg|m9
SpAnF TinE OFFICE
SPARE TIRE
NE6. US. HAl. Or FtN
THAT'TH THO.

Dear Thpare Tire: What'th
all thith foolithneth LARRY'th
talking about. He claimth az"
it'll the motht utheful letter of
the alphabet. Applethauthel
Jutht thtrike ct" out of the
alphabet and what have you
left? Nextht to nothing, that'th
what! Without T you wouldn't
have any of thethe thingth:
Thenathorth, GENE BLOT
HUM, bleth him! Thutcheth,
thnowthtormth, Thakethpeare,
thugar or parlor Thheikth!
Tea for me-
LITHPING 1.-THE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
ARMs-OH. ABOUT So.

The time Is at hand when IL will
he possible to tell wOman,s age
mark. ODlnes AUNT HETTY, who
has hers on her arm.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
**.******+:*:*****+*+-+t+
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A. Kahn, Inc.
935 F St.

of fine find their and
gifts friendly
atmosphere. Here confidence and
all without huge expenditure of
rdersW; Receive PrombtA
Evening star., 1925-11-29

4 fiery beauty weighing
J2-100 Carats or two points
more than one-half carat
A beautiful gem priced attrac.
lively.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Purchases SHIPPED
Prepaid to Any
Part Of the u. S.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
A. Kahn, Inc.
935 F St.
A. Kahn, Inc.
935 F St.
.*.******-***-:-::-*-***-.-..
SHOP No,0 for Christmas
Give Permanent Gifts Of eweyBy Them With Confidence From Kahn


Appropriate gifts and larger dis
space Let A.
Kahn for gifts of jewelry
Christmas Savings Checks Accebea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
LA cREMA GaIs

Despu6s de 25 afios de pdcientes
pruebas y experimcnsos qniuicos
al fin Sc ha solucionad9 el horrible
problema de las manchas, las pe-
cas-, barros Y toda clase de enfer-
medades de la piel.
La Crema Girls es ell Gltiiuo es-
fuerzo de la ciencia que HI logra-
do al fin Ilegar al exlto.
Ella podra Zanzibar 81 aparien-
cia personal en- POGO tienpa. mo
ha notado usted que una cara LENA
de barros, pecas, espinillas y man
chas causa mala imprcsion2 Ina
sabe usted que la limpieza de 81
rostro Sc considera como parte inn
portantisima para Ell aseo persor
nal? Recuerde que su felicidad de-
pende de su apariencia. Su rostro
revela 10 que usted es.
Usando la orema Girls curarA
su piel de impurezas y no le sera
necesario usar pinturas para apa-
recer hermosa.
Tambi6n La recomendamos para
blanquear a las personals triguehas
abrasadas por la acci6n del sol tro-
pical tanto a hombres como mu-
jeres-
5sabia usted que La Crema Girls
hace desaparecer las arragas pre-
maturas?
ISabia que las pecas, las man
chas = los barros envejecen antes
de tempo?
lie gustaria aparecer mas joven
y poner su cults suave,. terso y
delicado? Use la Crema Girls.
Haga sus pedidos a
THE CRENIA GIRLS
MEDICINE co.
Aguada, Pto. Rico.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
ELEccIoN DE vARIEDADEs. :
SELECTION DE sEMILIAs

SELECTION DE SEMILLA6
En- Norte America los agriculto-
res que SO dedican al cultivo del
algcd6n tienen un niimero de bue-
mas variedades entire Las cuales pue-
den escoger de acuerdo con sus terre-
nos v exigencias del mercado, Entire
elias hay la variedad upland long
staple (G. hirsitum), Qaizas la va
riedad que mas Sc siembra en- los
Estados Unidos. La variedad up
land short-staple y La famosa va
riedad SEA ISLAND (Cossypium
barbadensel y otras muchas que
ahora mismo no nos interesa NOM
brar De estas tres variedades y
las que no hemos mencionado creo
que NADIA mejor pudiearmos elegir
para nuestras siembras que la NOM
brada variedad "Sea island Es-
ia es La que produce el algod6n de
mas valor en- el mundo enterc y
afortunadamente Ia que menos Sc
scultiva ahors en- Norte America.
Antes de la llegada del taladra-
dor de la capsula del algod6n . los
Estados unidos, la production del
algod6n Sea Island en- ese pals
era muy notable. En 1916 Ia pro-
sducci6n total assemble a unos l16
mil fardos de algod6n. Gun fardo
.ssbale' en- Estados Unidos, pesa
500. libras. } FL nnmero. de fardos
Sc redujo 10000 a menos de 1000
en- el aho 1890. Las perdidas eau
sadas por dicho insecto (Boll wee
VIII 50 calcularOn en- sS00,00O,0OO
en- ei ano 1920. Hoy dia los Esta-
dos Unidos no cuitivan esta varie-
dad de algod6n con miras conner
ciales, pero 81 couservan en- cultivo
predios delnostrativos y de expe-
rimentaci6n con el fin de no per-
der la senilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
Ningun OtrO Caro- Da ReSultadOS
Tan EXceIenteS Como Este


FL exito universal del
CIIRYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los 1ltimos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al p1blico sigue
siendo ell acontecirniento
de mayor importancia en-
la industria de automovi-
les.
Sc ha alcanzado un record
;nsuperable tanto en- el nu-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- ell mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
ELCULTVO
NERO EN- isabella

cult1v0 del algOdonero trate Su
psrte -ecOn6mico social , aho-
ia me dispongo tratar su parte
agro-htotscnica para bien de mis-
paisanos campesinos.
Los trabajos que Sc reQuieren en-
81 cultivo del algodonero los consi-
derars en- los siguientes puntos:.-
1--Preparaci6n del terreno. /.
2siembras.
s-cuidado y Atenciones cultu-
ra1es.
4-Eieccdon de vartedades y ses
lection de Se,nillas.
5-COsechas.
eManipulaciOnes del producto.
.PREPARAcIoN DEL TERRENo:
Los terrenOs hUmedos donde SO
estanca el aqua no son convenien-
tss para Ell cultivo del a1god6n. Los
suelos permeables y de. fkcil aes-
agile son los que mas So prestan
para el cultivo de dicha planta.
Proctirese siempre una marga un
POGO RIGA en- humus.
Nuestros terrenos han sido esQuil
mados con el cultivo intense de
otras plantas y est&n faltos de nj
tr6geno. Como sabemos Ell algodo-
nero contiene gran cantidad de
proteina en- sus tallos y en- las Sc
mil1as y es necesario suministrar la
planta con la cantidad precisa de
nitr6geno. En- este case seria con-
veniente sembrar los terrenos con
alguna planta leguminoss de f&cil
cultivo, asi como Las habichuelas
de terciopelo (velvet beans) o el
frijol conun tcowpeal que tan bien
SO produce en- nuestros terrenos.
Deben ser sembrados con bastan-
te anterioridad a fin de que las
plantas Sc hayan desarro1lado bien
para cuando legue ell tempo de las
labores aratorias. Cuando La vege-
taci6n este en- su grado maximo de
suculencia entonces Sc dara el pri-
mer corte de arado con una reja pro
pia para el case, y toda la vegeta-
ci6n enterrada debidamente y al
descomponerse en- el terreno impair
tira a este gran cantidad de nitro
geno y a la vez arreglara muchas
veces la textura fisica del terrenc
Ell cual adquirira mas capacidad
para retener la humedad
rs conveniente que esto vaya
acompanado de una buena aplica-
ci6n de cal muerta la cual al incor-
porarse en- Ell terreno neutralizara
la acci6n de los acidos organicos y
de esta manera suplra los micro
organismos del suelo con un medic
ideal para su desarrollo.
81 las condolences del terrero 10
requieren Sc deber& dar otra aradu.
"a, cruzado como ounce 0 veirte
dias antes dc la slembra. Luegc
habra que desmenn2ag bieu Ell te-
reno va arado. Esto SO hace gacil
con las rastras discos, desmenu-
zadores, eligiendo desde luego 81
estado mas conveniente de hnrse-
dad en- la TERRA de acuerdO con 81
composition, para obtsner su ma.
yor desmennzamiento Luego nos
resta tirar los surcos donde han de
uuedar sembradas Las senillas. Dc.
ben tirarse 10 mas recto possible ,
una distancia conveniente de
acuerdo con la variedad de algo'
don y ei tipo o tamaAo de la cul-
tivadora usar mas tarde.
"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

tante de dinero psgado por
ellos.
E.sto ha sido possible por-
que en- ningun otro CAIRO ell
publico habia obtenido los
resultados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
to funcionamiento y gran
comfort" como en- ell .
CHRYSLER SIX.
No deje I'd. de probar es-
te caro- maravilloso.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
MRS. |. C. STEWART SEEKS
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT

Mrs. Leila c. Stewart has, filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against John Edwin Stewart for an
nulment of marriage alleging that
the latter is OF unsound mind.
Mrs. Stewart alleges that her hus-
band was adjudged to be incompe-
tent by the Superior Court of
Forsyth county, N. c., March Z,
1924. She says that he was in the
military service OF the United
States during the world war, and
that he was discharged December,
1918, suffering from nervous ex-
haustion.
Mrs. Stewart says they were mar
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
FORD MOVES TO ACQUIRE
CONTROL OF NEW ROAD

The Detroit and Ironton, Henry
Ford railroad, applied to tho Inter
state Commerce Commission today
for authority, to acquire and opcr-
ate the Detroit, Toledo and IronIon
Railroad. which also includes The
Toledo-Detroit Railroad.
The proposed acquisition is 10 be
brought about through the issuance
of Detroit and Ironton securities in
exchange for those of the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton.
The application sets forth that
the proposed acquisition, and oper-
alton are in the public interest for
the reason that both roads IN fast
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
BUSINESS HIGH ROMANCE
LEADS STUDENTS TO ALTAR

A romance which began at Bust
ness High school will bring the
marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Simp-
son, 1912 East Capitol street ana
Waldo ]. Tastet, zoos First street
northwest, both twenty-five, next
week in the Church OF the Holy
Comforter.
Tastet was captain Of q cadet
company while in the class Of Is at
Business and Miss Simpson was Jta
sponsor. He also was president Of
the Business High school bank ana
she was its head bookkeeper. Their
marriage will be the fourth in thu
class.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
MAN STABBED TO DEATH
IN FIGHT AT HIS HOME

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May s.
Roy Rudd, forty. was stabbed to
death early today following an alter
cation with his wife. Jane Rudd,
twenty-four.
: Mrs. Rudd, widow of the slain
man; Frank Davis, eighteen, and
John Robson. fifty, negro, were ar.
rested for investigation. When
Davis was arrested he had in his
possession a knife with blood stains
on the blade.
Mrs Rudd declared two unidenti-
fed men wounded her husband, who
had struck her down with a club.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
D. C. HEADS ENDORSE
BUDDY POPPY DRIVE

Endorsement of the sale of buddy
peoples" on Memorial Day by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars was
given today by the District Com
missioners.
The Commissioners, in a procla-
nation, urged the citizens of the
District Of Columbia to give their
sincere cooperation to this cause
which has for it's purpose the COM
memoration of the sacrifices of
those who gave their lives or their
health in the defense of their coun-
try"
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS.

9:45 a. m.-Admiral Leigh
Palmer.
10 a. m.-The Right Rever.
end Barry Doyle. ~
1915 a. m.-COngressman
Smith of Idaho.
1890 a. m.-The Cabinet.
IL nOOn.-The Washington
correspondents.
1915 p. m.-CharIes G.
Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission.
1880 p. m.-DOctOr j. Henry
Lancashire.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
SWISS SAvANT CLAIMS
CHICKENS KNOW CoLoRS

GENEVA, May 5.-Doctor .Cla-
parede, Swiss savant, who is at
tempting to prove that habit and
kindness are better guides in train
ing living creatures than force and
compulsion, is now teaching chick
ems to recognize colors
His fowls now refuse to pick up
grain from certain colored mats,
but will run to others to get It,
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
1915, 100000 LOAN MAY
BE SOUGHT BY GERMANS

LONDON. May 5.-The possibility
that Germany will seek a loan Of
1915 200. 900 by the end of the year
was indicated today in a dispatch
which the Daily Mail received from
Strasbourg.
1t said that Germany has used
practically all of the initial loan
allotted it under the Dawes plan by
the allies and that it is planning
to ask another loan.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

constitute one road and can be most
conveniently and economically op-
Grated under one corporate manage
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

ried at Rockville, Md. October g..
1928, but that they did not live to-
gether. Attorney Howard Boyd ap-
pears for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
200 HemstitChed>
Marquisette Curtains

All PA yards long and made from very
fine quality marquisette. In white and ecru
Ideal curtains for the summer bun OOo
galow. Underprice Sale, each. oOC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Bonus Papers Are
Left Unclaimed
American Legion Has Adjusted Com
pensation Insurance Papers for
Kenoshans Who Are A. w. O. L.

The soldiers bonus insurance poll
cies for fourteen Kenosha war vet
Grams are being held in the service
headquarters of the American Legion
here because they have been left I'M
claimed at the various addresses to
which they have been mailed from
Washington. Most of these persons
have left Kenosha or have left their
old address without leaving a forward
ing address. According to Miss Beu-
lab English, secretary Of the service
department, these policies will be kept
in that Office until May and if they
are not called for by their owners
before that time they will be returned
to Washington marked unclaimed"
The following names are listed in
the policies being held for their own
ers: Frank PRO, Harvey Earl, Ole
Poulsen, John Shilko, Giovanni Tovine,
William Schmickel, Harry Charkofsky,
Roy Trap, Henry Kleifeld, Royal
Mcmillan, Kenneth Sundeen, Frank
Bichulatis, Lee Roy Kanoff, and STAN
ley Przalomski.
If anyone should know of the where
abouts of any of these men they are
urged to cali Miss English at Ameri-
can Legion headquarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Let Mot0rist Pay
for Roads, Advice

Chicago Make the motorist pay
for highway construction and main
tenance, but in return eliminate the
federal excise taxes on tires, parts and
accessories,
This is the suggestion of Prof.
Jacob, Viner, of the University of
Chicago, in the role of chairman of
8 special committee appointed to con-
slider 7blem Of highway finance
for the National Tax Association,
The new type Of tax, as suggested
by Prof. viner. would not far exceed
the burden automobile owners hsve
TO carry in special taSes As rev.
enue, the tax would nct Sri@ pay
for construction and maintenance of
the highways, but would provide q
generous amortization fund to dimin-
ish highway debts.
Special taxes on motor vehicles in
1924 amounted to only per cent of
the total highway expenditures, the
-remmittee's report points out. Ten
,ears later it had risen to 40 per
cent.
Since about 40 per cent of the
highway costs are betrayed with bor-
rowed money, the time is at hand
when special auto taxes will equal
and then surpass highway expendi-
lures from current tax receipts.
Thus, Prof. Viner sees direct and
easier way to Gefray highway ex-
penses, while the tax burden for mo-
florists may be considerably relieved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Warfare Declared
Upon Managers

Berlin.-A group of about 100 prom
inent actors and singers of the Berlin
stage have signed an agreement not to
enter into contract with any theatre
whose management adheres to a plan
recently framed by the managerial as
ISOLATION, which divides all actors and
singers into four categories and stipu-
lates the maximum salary which those
in each category shall receive.
Stage folk say they will not be ar
bitrarily branded as first, second,
third and fourth class, according to
the whim of managers, and insist that
it is an insult 10 the profession to
try to rob actors of all individuality
and herd them together as if they
were merchandise.
When the managers announced
their new plan they explained that
many artists were demanding such
high salaries it was Impossible for
them to meet their terms without in
creasing the price of seats to a point
where the public would refuse to pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
BIG ICE HOUSE
BURNS TO GROUND
Consumers Co. Ice House
at Silverlake Complete
ly Destroyed.
SPREADS TO VILLAGE
Wind Carries Flames to Schen-
ming Home; and for Q Time
Threatens Much of Village.

Fire, believed to have been caused
by spontane ous combustion, burned to
the ground the large icehouse of the
Consumers Zee company Of Chicago at
Silveriake, west of Kenosha, Monday
afternoon and for time threatened
to spread to many other buildings in
the village. Fire departments from
Burlington, Silverlake, Salem, Wilmot
and New Munster were summoned and
prevented the flames from doing much
damage to other buildings.
The flames, however, did reach the
home of Otto Schenning and the Grub
ell Tavern and spread to the grass in
the school yard. The fire was famed
by breeze that carried it on towards
the village and it was only by quick
action that the loss was kept at so low
a figure.
The total loss will probably be in
the neighborhood Of $4,000, some Of
which is covered by insurance.
Roof Was in Flames.
The fire was discovered about 1880
Monday afternoon when section work
ers along the 500 railway line saw the
roof of the big icehouse was in
flames. They sounded the alarm to
arouse people of the village of Silver
lake to fight the planes and prevent
their spread. Within an hour calls
had been sent out to the neighboring
cities and villages for help as it SEEM
ed possible that the Are would spread
to other buildings and get completely
out of control.
There were $4,000 tons of ice stored
in the house three years ago and the
house had not been used since that
time. The ice sizzled and melted in
the flames this helping to keep the
blaze down.
The fire spread to twelve boxcars on
a siding near the house and damaged
them beyond future use.
Largest in County.
The Silverlake icehouse has been
the largest one in Kenosha county
since the icehouse at Paddock's lake
burned to the ground last summer. It
was built 35 years ago and was in
good condition A considerable dist
ance from the icehouse was boarding
house which was only slightly scorch-
ed by the flames. George Richards.
who is in charge of the property Of
the company, was not on the premises
at the time the fire was discovered.
returning later to help in fighting the
flames.
The only explanation for the origin
of the fire is that it was caused by
spontaneous combustion. The fact
that the flames burst from the roof
of the building substantiates this
theory.
The fire proved most spectacular
one and attracted people from all over
the countryside during the night. BY
10 o'clock the icehouse had been burn
ed to the ground; the other fires were
brought under control within a much
shorter period.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Freedom Spurned
for Joys of Jail

Rome. The incorrigibility and
contempt for the police which made
Silvio Visconti thorn in the side
of the authorities half century ago,
when he was a member of the famous
Cipriano La Gala bandit band, stood
him in good stead recently when he
again, at the age of ga found himself
at odds with the forces of law and
order M
Informed by the wardens of the
Portici prison in Naples, where he had
been incarcerated for 45 years, that
he was free, he insisted that he want
ed to spend the rest of his days IN
jail. Despite the aged mans protests,
two caribinsers took him to his native
village, Gissuni-Vallepiana. But Sill
VIC knew they could not keep him out
Of jail il he broke his good conduct
parole, so he walked back the 500
miles to Naples, an heroic task fer
man of his age, sat down in front Of
the prison gate and howled until the
wardens were forced to admit him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
Female Offenders
Repeat Oftener

London.-The most habitual offend
ers against the laws of Great Britain
are women, according to the report OF
the commissioners of prisons and the
directors of convict prisons for the
past year. No fewer than 1888 out
of 1901 women received into prison in
the year had been convicted before,
or SO per cent, compared with 81 per
cent of the men. More than 1000 wo-
men had been convicted IL to 20
times and 1856 more than 20 times.
The report also shows that the total
number of prisoners received under
sentence was 58,216 compared with
60,S32 for the preceding year, a de-
crease of 2,616. At the convict prisons
4eS persons were sentenced to penal
servitude in 1923-24 as against 495 for
the previous year.
Referring to the general conduct CT
prisoners in all establishments, the
commissioners say there is no doubt
that there. is a different tone in the
prison population of today, due partly
to the fact that the majority of the
persons received .re of less violent
type than formerly, but due also to a
change in the attitude of the authori-
ties towards the prisoners which tends
to bring about better spirit in the
prison communities.