Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1923 — Page 4

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WHAT’S IT "**OW many days since you have thought of BECOME | I Coue ?He is almost forgotten. To endure OF COUE? persistently in American memory, one must be a baseball player, a prize-fighter, a stage or movie star, a theatrical scientist or medical man —or the inventor or marketer of a breakfast food, beauty lotion or some mechanical device that can be sold cheaply. A reader, one of the wise few who will get permanent good from Coue’s system of harnessing the imagination, sends a letter announcing his discovery that the original disciple of the Coue method of treating ailments by auto-suggestion was —Socrates! fie died 2,322 years ago. Xenophon, Greek historian and militarist, wrote in his "Memorabilia’’ that Socrates one day said to him: ‘‘l consider that those live best who study best to become as good as possible; and that those live with most pleasure who feel the most assurance that they are DAILY GROWING BETTER AND BETTER." That sounds familiar, strikingly like Coue’s "Day by day. in every way, I grow better and better." Ten thousand years ago. and more, they probably had epidemics of the Coue idea. The orientals, especially. Thousands of years from now, the Coue idea will be resurrected and have flash-in-the-pan epidemics of popularity. What a pity, that these good ideas cannot stay with us permanently instead of visiting occasionally and departing before they become indelible! THEIR f’ | is much that we Americans ean learn LEAGUE I about the League of Nations from Lord RobAND OURS X ert Cecil. British spokesman for the league, 'vho is visiting us now. Not the least in his message to Americans is the clarification of one fine point, which probably can be blamed more than anything else for our undignified fear of the league. Europe’s conception of the league and ours are entirely different pictures. Europe sees the league, as Lord Robert explains, merely as an instrument of peace. It is simply one method of undertaking to end international disputes before they lead to war. The league is. after all, but an international round table. Tn their frenzy over the menace of “entangling alliances," our irreconcilable Senators have conjured up for us a league straw man, with a bogie behind him. They have stood him up and knocked him down so much that some of us forget what tho league really is. These Senators have almost made us believe that the League rtf Nations is a super-government, set up to threaten our sovereignty. It is not that, at all, and Lord Robert does us a distinct service to point out to Americans what the League of Nations actually is. In a word, the league is merely the only existing machine which today undertakes to settle international differences without the resort of war. It may not be perfect, as Lord Robert admits. But it is the best instrument we have today, and it is functioning for fifty-two member nations. And when a better plan for fostering peace is invented, the league is ready to give way to it. if we understand Lord Robert's message.

THE ONCE y y EXRY FORD’S chemists discover that milkDESPISED I — l weed contains rubber as pood as we now imMILKWEED JL port from the tropics. That isn’t all. After Henry extracts the rubber, he’ll use what’s <-i?t of the milkweed—in making rosin, thread and fertilizer. ifor generations the milkweed has been considered a pest, for nothing. It is becoming evident that everything in the world exists for a useful purpose, lying dormant until hard work and patience lead to discovery. Opportunity sleeps at even' elbow. Maybe you think this milkweed stuff is anew Ford joke. It isn’t. Ford tells it during an interview with a reporter for the Wall Street Journal. A SPEECn President Harding will be picked RADIO /\ up bv microphones and broadcast May 10 MAGIC JLjL from radio station WEAF, New York City. The radio expert of a New York paper figures out that “trom the studio to the antenna the power carrying Mr. Harding’s voice will be amplified about 3,0000 billion times.” If you could similarly magnify your strength, you could easily do the work of all railroad locomotives in this country. The old-fashioned brain gets rather dizzy when it contemplates the scientific magic of 1923.

—*——Questions ASK THE TIMES Answers

Ton can pet an answer to any question r 1 or information by writing: to The Indianapolis Times, Washington Bureau, 13_i. New York Ave., Washington, p c . inclosing' C rents in stamps. Medical, legal and iove and marriage advice cannot tie given, nor can extended research be undertaken, or paper. sp> . ehes. etc., be prepared. Unsigned letters cannot be an>#werea, but all letters are eonficiential and receive personal replies—Editor What are the so-called seven "*Uef virtues? Faith, hope, charity, prudence, temperance. justice and fortitude. How many people in the United States are deaf and dumb? About 90,000—47,000 males and 43,000 females. Who invented algebra? It is not known, for certain. It is said that Diophantus wrote it in 170 A. D., and he may have been the inventor. Was brought into Spain about 900. Its signs are said to have been used first in 1544, but algebra did not come into common use until 1590. Descartes applied algebra to geometry in 1637. What was the size of the largest gold nngget ever found? One weighing 190 pounds, found in 1858 In Australia. What is the average amount of metallic ore produced from a ton of ore? Four-tenths ton. What does "inantani semper liberl” mean? "Mountaineers are always free." It is the motton of West Virginia. What are the ceremonial observances of the flag? It should be hoisted at sunrise, hauled-down at sunset. At "retreat” civilian spectators stand at "attention” and uncover during the playing of the "Star-Spangled Banner.” Military spectators stand at "attention” and give the military salute.

\V hen the flag Is passing, the spectator should, if walking, halt, and Is sitting, arise and stand at attention and uncover. When the flag is flown at half staff as a sign of mourning it should be hoisted to full staff at the conclusion of the funeral. On Memorial day the flag should fly at half staff from sunrise to noon and full staff from noon to sunset. Has tile United States ever imported wheat? Yes, the wheat crops were destroyed throughout the Eastern States and flour became so scarce that wheat was Imported from abroad in the years 1836-37.

Women Serving Life Terms in San Quentin Prison Cling to Petty Vanities Dear to Them

BY FRED WILLIAMS SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 28. Convict women, forty-six of them, mostly young, many handsome, spending their lives behind stone walls, are in San Quentin, Cal., penitentiary today clinging to the petty vanities dear to them in freedom and, here and there over their checkered lives, the cause of their fall. They primp before their mirrors. They curl their hair. They pat the folds of their plain blue gowns this way and that.* The stockings they wear, where they can afford them, are silk. And the shoes? Dainty toes, neat insteps, tidy ankles. All of these to the women upon whom no men can look. ' The hands of seven of them are stained with the blood of as many men. These are "lifers.” Not a few of their sisters in

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EARLE E. MARTIN. Editor-in-Chief. FRED ROMKR PETERS. Editor. ROT W. HOWARD, President. O. F. JOHNSON. Business Manager.

OLD BUCCANEER TALES TAME AS PIRACY GROWS IN MODERN RUM WAR ON SEAS

Orphan Is Champ Marble Player

\MMd Ir 3

George Flinton, 1- year-old inmate i of the Methodist Orphanage at ! Raleigh, X. C., wasn't known very | well until the Raleigh Times started its marble tournament. Then he ho came famous by heating aJI orphanage boys and the pick of other | schools. Ge< are will go tn the Atj lantlr City tourney. WATSON HAS ‘NOTHING AT ALL TO SAY’ Riley's Poem Paraphrased in Connection With World Court Squabble, By JOHN CARSON Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. April 23.—'The day after President Harding made his speech in New Vork, defending his proposal for partlcipa tion in the international court, the doors to Senator “Jim" Watson’s office were closed and looked. The i Senator had nothing to say. Immediately Riley’s bit of verse was paraphrased: • “Nothing at all to say, boys, Nothing at all to say Presidents that are in love, boys. Usually have their way. Billy Taft did before you. When Teddy objected so strong. Nothing at all to say, boys, Nothing the whole day long.” It was hinted and rumored and lert to he understood, however, that Senator “Jim" was going to he a pencemaker in the party. He was going to try to find a way out. Having Jed up the hill In the charge on Harding's court, the next policy was to lead down the hill. But if ihe rumblings from the White House are to be properly appraised, all this will accomplish nothing. There, is more than one report of pique from the White House be cause of Senator “Jim’s” leadership, •assumed and not conferred. At the same time, it was to be noted that Postmaster General New was with President Harding when he made his Now York speech. New was on the Harding train, perhaps as j as rotor. He was with th<* President, i physically, mentally and politically. And in this connection. If Jim Wat- j son is right that Harding is knock ; ing at the doors of the League or Nations, it might he recalled that New, as the Senator from Indiana, was named a member of the Foreign Relations Committee a few years ago when Senator Lodge recruited his battalion of death. But President Wilson was offering the league and a policy of International intercourse then and Wilson was a Democrat. Cereals From I'. S. Colombia buys most of its cereals and cereal products from the United ■States. Thus far there has been pr&c-! tically no market for other than American goods. Tho Chinese government has issued a decree forbidding the exportation of cotton.

prison also have killed, hut. because of circumstances and the strange twist of the law theirs are defined as “manslaughter” cases and their sentences are lighter—one to ten or one to twenty years. All of them, save the very lessor offenders, must subtract at least five to seven years from their lives. In that time they are making a fight against two thinm*—insanity and age. I was privileged, through the courtesy of Warden Johnston and the matrons of the prison, to look in upon these women and their lives for the moment, to come upon them unexpectedly and find them at their homely tasks in their cells. They did not know a man was in the tomb that is their home. They looked up from their work, some with dull, despairing royes, i n which the light of their v4ry souls shone in misery; others \\Vth a defiant, half-

Land Gunmen Rival Water Bandits in Illicit Booze Trad© —33 Government Dry Agents Have Been Killed in Enforcing Law, By EDWARD THIERRY NEW YORK, April 28.—Piracy and murder are writing pages picturesque and violent in the booze history pff America. No complete statistics are available of this growing crime phase, yet thrills surpassing fiction are found even in a brief and causal survey. Smugglers, pirates. * * hi- j ackers," gunmen, bootleggers and bandits today furnish battle, blood and color not to be found between the covers of yesterday’s dime novels.

Thirty-three Federal dry agents have been killed since enforcement began, not counting police and other city county and State officers. Booze directly or indirectly killed seventy-two persons In New York In the first four months of 1923, according to records of the medical examiner’s office; that’s more than four deaths a week. Fights with the law and internal feuds have cost the lives of many bootleggers and rum runners. Unlisted numbers have died of piusonous liquor. Here’s a fortnight's characteristic booze record; BTve men murdered, five drowned, one burned to death, one driven insane, two wounded, nine mysteriously misslr ,y. Those two April weeks began with a story of piracy from Vineyard Haven, Mass. Eight bodies were washed ashore after a battle at sea, noisy enough to be hoard at the distant Gay Head Ufo saving station. The pirates’ vessel got away in the fog. hut the steamer John Dwight, loaded with bottled ole, sank after her boilers hail blown up. Pirates wero I,lamed also for the mystery shrouding the fate of nine members of the crow of the schoo er Patricia M. Beman, found with sails set and anchor dragging in Groat South Bay, Long Island. Decks had boon splintered by bullets and were littered with cartridges. Cabins were in disorder, as if captain and crew had loft hurriedly. Were they carried away or driven into the sea? Empty whisky cases and burlap sacks were found in tho looted hold, and a notebook showed notations of sales of 3,918 packages of liquor. There was a case to a package, it seeme 1, at $-58 or SSO a case, or some $190,000 worth of booze. During the same two weeks a Long Island man was found insane from 6,000 MALE CONVICTS IN THREE PENS Women Prisoners, 400 in Number Scattered Over Nation, By T'nitrit Press . WASHINGTON. Ajul 27.—There are (1,000 male prisoners confined ir, the three big Federal penitentiaries of the country—McNeill Island, in Puget Seurat; Leavenworth, Kan., and Atlanta, Ga. But the 400 women Federal prisoners are scattered all over tho country In State prisons and so badiy crowded are most of those Institutions that the women cannot bo properly housed or cared for and their moral and physical condition suffers greatly in consequence, according to Herbert IL Votaw, superintendent of Federal prisons and chairman of the Fodera! parole board. At the next session of Congress, Votaw, who, by the way, is a brother-in-law of President Harding, wtjl, with the consent of his chief. Attorney General Dauhorty. press this need and ask for a suitable appropriation to cover the cost of a.u adequate Federal prison for women. GERMANS INVENTED TANK Patent Records Show Idea Originated First in 1913. WASHINGTON, Aiy-il 28.—Germany, while Introducing poison gas in the World War, overlooked one of the most effective weapons of modern warfare, patented in Germany two years before the conflict began. A search of the records of the American ( patent offices has disclosed that the J armored tank, first used in the war by the BriiL-h was patented in Germany by Gunter Burstyn, an Austrian, in February, 1912. Tho Invention was practically a duplicate of the type used later by the British. American offirials are puzzled by the failure of tho German government to use the tank.

crazed glare or sullen hate. The walls of their coll-like rooms, painted sky blue, were covered with clippings from fashion magazines and here and there the picture of a movie star. Now and then a tiny shrine to some patron saint was in a little room that harbored two women convicts. On the walls of one of these rooms, where hung the pictures of the Sacred Heart or the Virgin Mary, I found one woman upon her knees and in her hands a rosary. I learned she killed the man who she claimed betrayed her daughter. In the two hours I spent in their midst these women, one by one, hungrily snatched at the opportunity to talk to and be seen by a man. I came upon them suddenly, yet I found them primping before their mirrors, arranging their hair, giving a tuck hero and there to their plalT^fl^Mzvns.

How to Become Hero in Eyes of War Officials

By Times Special 11 7ABIIINGTON, April 28. YY What does one have to do to be a hero in the eyes of the War Department? Merely this and nothing more, the War Department says, in crowning Private Daniel R. Edwards. of Bruceville, Texas, a machine gunner, as that State’s outstanding hero lri the recent conflict: No. I—Charge with a machine gun on your shoulder, got bayonetted In the wrist, but. keep going. Hold an advance position to protect your infantry, see your three machine gun pals killed, get wounded, dress your own wounds and keep at It alone all day until relieved, despite repeated attacks with liquid tire. No. 2—Return to duty, vithr a shattered arm, crawl’into an enemy trench, kill four opponents in fighting at close quarters, capture four more and get your leg blown off by a shell. For the first feat. Private Edwards was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and for tho second he was given the Congressional Medal of H.>nor.

exposure after drifting at sea with two others In a launch loaded with eightythree cases of whisky; two men were wounded, one shot four times, during a quarrel among bootleggers in Brooklyn, and Bridgeport police reported 310 stolen automobiles still unclaimed of some 400 picked up by Connecticut State police since January and mostly said to have been used by rum runners. River pirates, afloat in motor boats scooting In and out among the plots in every port along tho Atlantic Ba---board, have been responsible for even more killings and battles than rum pirates who pull tho twelve-mile limit. Ocean liners tied at piers and oargo ships anchored in harbors are the pirates’ prey. A fatal duel In the Hudson River was the latest of many scrimmages; previously there was a murder In a New York harbor smugging plot, another when detectives descended upon pirates looting a ship at Hoboken, a battle in a Florida port when one gang betrayed another to Government agents, a pistol fight in which twenty men wero seized os they boarded a, schooner In New York Bay, and a gun fight when pirates attacked a rum runner In a New Jersey port.

Henry Ford Plans to Keep Toilers on Farms; Great Cities Doomed, He Says

By NORRIS QUINN SEA Service Staff Writer DETROIT. April 28.—Michigan, whose fertile, rolling soil drew forth the crop of ‘T-wanna-go-buck-to the farm" popular songs a few years ago, soon will become the testing ground for " "*1 the most rovolutionary social ex- } perltaent ever undertaken. * jgSfcHenry Ford, auto- &*** >:<P” mobile magnate and L Y JR capitalist. Is the "*** .gS'-' promoter of th*> ex perlmenl glia's will stop the continually FORD growing exodus of young men from the fann to the crowded Industrial center. But. at the same time, Ford needs thousands of workmen to turn out his annual quota of motor oars. So he intends to turn fitrms all over Michigan into miniature factories,

Here butterflies from out of the gay night life of our cities have found rest and quiet for the first time since childhood. Here dope fiends from the dens have become strangers to the drugs that enslaved them while they were free. Mrs. Robert Peete, Mrs. D’Agostini, society woman and housewife, and to their kind, shut away from the world of respectability, from home and hHsband children — These are the women who really suffer. Mrs. Peete, whom hundreds packed a stuffy courtroom to see and hear, central figure of one of the most celebrated murder trials in the State’s criminal history, the talk of every tongue in Los Angeles, two years now and serving a life term. Strikingly handsome is Mrs. Peete. The plain prison gown cannot dim the charm of this woman who was a ravishing beauty in evening gowns she once wore. A skin

Nurse Testifies as to Bandit 9 s Escape

Miss Coralea Ramey, nurse of St. Mary’s Hospital, Athens, Ga., who is in New York to testify in the investigation into the escape of Gerald Chapman, "master mind” In the million-dollar mail robbery.”

‘PEACE’ NOW PRAYER OF CZECHOSLAV Frontier of Nation Is Almost Impossible to Defend, By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS A LA Service Staff Writer HAGUE. April 28.—1f trouble again overtakes Europe ns the result of an attempt on the part of Germany to “come back,” or of Russia, or of anything else, Czechoslovakia may again disappear from the map. Delicately poised 9 and port out of J 9 c r ascent - shaped ; western edge, any jwY would almost surevious neighbors to attempt a coup SIMMS against Czechoslovakia. Her frontier is almost impossible to defend. ' Czecho-Slovakia isn't a country—it’s a fish:” That Is what President Hardsell of Austria joshingly remarked to President Masaryk, his friend, of Czechoslovakia. He meant, of course, the absolutely uniquo shape of the oountry—694 miles long from East to West and In places not more than forty-five miles wide, Italy is a long, narrow country. So

operated by water power, where farm lads can earn good wages during the otherwise idle months of the winter while during the summer they can tun) their attention to farm labor—the production of food for the Nation. Ford's plan lias just become generally known through a bill introduced into the Michigan State Senate which would make water power available for the Ford project. But Ford himself told me the germs of las plan in an exclusive interview here in January, 1922, which I passed on to The Indianapolis Times readers through XEA Service. "The groat cities are doomed,” Ford told me at that time. “I don’t mean they’ll fall to ruins immediately. A few will stay. They’ll be big distributing and assembling points—not congested centers of population. “The people will go back to the farm and small town. They’re headed that way now. * "The city has served a useful purpose. It has taught people how to live in groups. When they go back, they won't tolerate unpaved streets, badly equipped schools, defective sanitation. “Factory workers won’t commute to and from work —their work will commute to and from them. They’ll

as smooth as the texture of finest velvet. Eyes soft and bright. A brain that works rapidly, feverishly. A speech that runs swiftly and helies its nature. Outside men would admire and pursue. Shd would enjoy the chase, the clash of wit; the nimble play of mind against mind. There she stood, straight, head high, chin finely molded, brilliant in repartee, playing upon me all the things that were pent up in her heart and calling for the love of life. She wanted me to stay. I was from the outside. I was something from the world she had known. Her eyes hungered. Her lips trembled. “What do you do to kill the time?" I asked. "Do?” she laughecL “That's just it! We don't do anything.” “We have nothing to do,” she went on. “There a nothing* to keep

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SAD thing about having the old pep all night is you may have the old pip all next day. Swat the fly. Flies eome into the house without wiping their feei. Enough coal has been mined now to keep us warm until winter. A great many people living on the fat of the land are lining on the fatheaded of the land.

The road to hell is paved ? which is why the traffic is heavy. • * * A neighbor tells us he lias already gotten a meal out of his garden. It was a chicken. The ever in Teasing number of divorces is an evil. Dividing never will be multiplying. * • * Experience isn’t such a great teacher if you spend all of your time on the same lesson. * • * Distance doesn’t lend any enchantment to a tack in your shoe. • • * Absence of winter makes the heart grow fonder. You can’t keep a good head of hair down. • • e Baseball fans blow almost as much as electric fans. • • * People go to a lot of trouble they should keep away from. Naturally, the rising generation gets out of bounds. • • * Consider the little birds. Flying around all the time keeps them up in the air. • • • Every man thinks his garden plot is the land of promise.

Corydon Men in Atlanta Pen May Get Chance to Make Good

By Times Special \~\ J ASHINOTON. April 28.—Ban YY an( ! George Applegate and Wilson Cook ,of Corydon, Ind.. are going to have an opportunity to make good. Time was wLtn the Applegates Is Japan. And Chile. But all these countries are half or ail sea-coast—-that Is. protected by salt water. Czechoslovakia is an island entirely surrounded by land, and on three aides by none too friendly countries. So that is why. if you ask anybody in this country what above all else they want, they will instantly reply: “Peace!” Peace is this 4-year-old, warbom republic’s domestic policy, its foreign policy and its prayer. It thinks it, eats it. sleeps it and, If need be. will fight for it. 141,000 Under Arms They’ve an army of about 141,000 troops under the colors now. Service Is compulsory; the term two years, beginning at twenty years of age. The French have a mission here instructing the troops and a French general heads the general staff. The soldiers remind one of the Belgians, the way they are uniformed and equipped. If there is any menace to Czechoslovakia, militarily speaking, in the immediate future, it would be from the direction of Hungary. But there does not seem to he much danger even from that direction Just now. Hungary's array is small—3s,000 men—and then there is the. Little Entente—Ozecho-Slovakia, Roumania and Jugoslavia—virtually surrounding Hungary and each with a comparatively largo army. Next: Czecho-Slevalda has two George Washingtons,

manufacture parts In their village and rural workshops and these parts will be assembled at big distributing points.” Ford said he had already tried this plan out and found it worked. "I'm experimenting in several small Michigan towns,” he said. "Not thirty miles from Detroit I’ve established a small shop run by water power from an qld mill. Work is sent down there, finished and sent bad; here. "The workmen live under semirural conditions. They have gardens. They may keep chickens and cows, if they wish.” Os water power. Ford said: "Let me tell you water is the gold- j en fluid of tho future. We can’t ex | haust it. As long as It rains, rivers \ will flow and they’ll supply power | ceaselessly. “A river charges you nothing for | flowing. And it costs but little to produce the power and deliver It to I the user.” When I visited Ford last year he was busy with experiments for better- i ing rural life—chiefly with devising means to enable farmers to uso the ! water power in brooks arid rills to ] run their farm machinery.

our minds and our hands busy. They are kind to us here —yes. But, God! what are we to do? Every day Is the same. The men in the prison have work. Wo have none. Nothing but ourselves. Why, we can’t even have oandy. Now, I know it would make a great newspaper headline, ‘Convicts Howl for Candy.’ But please don’t put it that way. Say the ladies who are the guests of our State institution on San Francisco bay crave sweets.” I looked at her and wondered if she really were guilty. Os a sudden tho smile faded from her Ups. Her eyes flllod with tears. She did not turn her face away, but allowed me to look upon the sudden grief that swept her features and drove away the attempt at roguish gaiety. On the bureau of her bedchamber was the picture of a tittle girl.

TOM SIMS SAYS:

! wer ® the most important people In I Corydon. Ojld Benjamin Apptugate , was the banker in the town and young Ben and Gecrge were hfs sons j Cook was his son-in-law. The senior Applegate died and his sons and son-in-law took up the business. As bankers they failed. Finally : they went before Judg> Anderson In Federal Court for misappropriation of j funds. They were guilty although every one who knew of their business, believed they were not guilty at heart. They went to prison at Atlanta a year ago. Their wives , started in to assist their creditors I Homes and furniture, all beyond the law, went on the market in the effort j to make good. Herbert H. Votaw, superintendent of Federal prisons and ex officio member of the parole board, has heard ! something of the story. He is now i starting on a tour of inspection of j Federal prisons. When he reaches Atlanta, he is going to consider the 1 cases of the Applegates and Cook. At this time he is very favorably im pressed and the belief Is the Corydon men are going to have their chance ! to make good. How’d You Like to Go There? By BERTOJT BAALEY V-’llS hare :a a ditty 1 Os Lailysra* City Which stands on the Island af Wact Where, clad in pyjamas. The people ride Llamas And live upon sherbe* and ham. THEY dance In galoshes And old mackintoshes. Which they throw away whan ft ra&at So. knowing no better. They daily grow wetter And water seeps into their beatna. THE women, for bangles, Wear laondrymen's mangles. Although they are heavy and note And use market basket* For Jewelry caskets, A rather quaint style, Is ft ooSf THE man's occupation And chief recreation Is mixing hoi eatisag* wttb erssra. Beyond any question. It wrecks their digestion And. heavens, the nightmans flu is ftliswif THE folks of both sexes Have neuro-complexes, They think they are bats, and fear hang Head-down, from the celling. Thus clearly revealing Themselves as a queer sort of cans. THEIR troubles are many. Their pleasures—not any. And. with this description, I am Concluding this ditty Os Lallygag City Which stands on the Island of Wtta (Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, tail POLICE ORDER TO MAKE 'CHI’ ‘1 O’CLOCK TOWN’ Cabarets and Cases Most Close at That Hour, Chief Saya. By United Press CHICAGO, Apri’ 28.—Morgan ACillins, new pollew chief, today announced a determination to make Chicago a “1 o'clock town." Collins asked Corporation Counts! Busch for an opinion on legality of closing all cabarets and cases at that hour. The move Is aimed at notorious resorts and “black and tan" cabarets which now run all night.

“My baby,” she explained. "Rhrfs older now.” A rollicking voice rang out behind me: “Interview me, why don’t you? I killed a San Francisco man— the dog! I’m doing life. And I’m not sorry T bumped him off. The—” It was the spark that fanned the flame long gathering. Slow resentment against men. Men, for the most part, had been the cause, direct or otherwise, of sending these women here. And they began to resent it bitterly. A chorus of femine voices rang from the cells. Derisive cries, curses on the heads of men, oat-calls, shrieks of maniacal laughter. One o? those strange outbursts among prison kind that go as suddenly as they come and cannot be explained. "We had better go,” suggested the matron. We dUL

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