The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 8

(Continued From Pagé Three.) i @hanges in our penal procedure to} not promotion of crime, redemption Protect not merely the prisoners but wociety itself. ; Prison reform, elaborated in his book, | now twentieth century penology “The New Twentieth Century Penolo- | y.” is the reverse of sentimental. | ,, fe doesn't want to coddle criminals. | He wants to cure them. lt Morrell would abolish utterly the eeil system, would remove prison of ficials from politics, would train Pris:| goes not need to protect itself against ‘ners | éitizenship—for the benefit of the tax-| payer, as well as for the benefit of| the prisoner. . “For years," he points out, have recognized that the possibilities | @f molding human beings are prac- | tically limitless, and still there are ever 700,000 of our citizens shut away | do which is sincere—sigh. fm county jails and State Prisons and) ®o-called correctional juvenile institu-| distinguishes right from wrong. | tions. wheolete fifteenth century mediaeval, people, but to many prisoners It is a Bail system we have shut away this) lifetime. Wast body of human man power, where ‘the major portion represent potentiali-| the ‘Mes of the highest citizenship, where! brother of a mummy.” vat the end of an arbitrary penal servi- | = tude they are periodically released so} ‘broken and warped in body and spirit THREE IMPRISONED ‘that almost half are made even more wanfit to take up the burdens of citi-| menship. ates are doomed to return, Meeping up the weary treadmill grind.| 4 +The reforms, which are so urgent- | ly needed in our prison system and fm the public treatment of the crim- final offender, present urgent demands upon every intelligent citizen for his earnest advocacy and co-operation, de. of good citizenship, and to te en-! lightened self-interest of every mem- ber of the body politic in its general | prosperity and moral elevation “The directors and staffs of al) cor- | reetiona! institutions should be men of experience, entirely removed from | implements of industry and not rifles. Let us see to it, that instead of cells $6,000,000 MORE) tor caucating workers for the U. 8 e | . Only three gifts in recent ‘s ap- | Bi tional Board to Rochester Unt: ! we build good roads and better Eh neti DOIG Teall RIVE AAA WUIMIRREDT HLH MG COMER Nee TRUS Rochester Uni PLANS 10 ABOLISH i Gi de geihed wih ran ta to put | DiBgeS! Donation Foundation Has] personne! to perpetuate the endeavor pS nace Ai seh ‘ $ 0 ¢ Foundation. {him in the sunshine with the one com- Ever Made Goes to Johns ORARAISN HF ie achool was made be: mandment—‘grow !’ ie Hopkins, i \ ; “Society credits itself with man’s enuse of what it has already achieved | virtues, but hides Its mistakes behind | Six_ million ag ie st ny | eu the direction of Dr. William H prison bars je c he Rockefeller Founda-| Welch : {tion, is announced for the School of| One million dollars will be used forr “Correction instead of corruption | 12 nstead cf injustice, ctviliza- | stead of barbarism, prevention on 1 not the damnation of men, ure true intents and purposes of the | For his philosophy of | , “In the words of Robert Louis Ste- | son, ‘One person I have to make | myself. My duty to my neigh. } ¢ nearly expressed by say- to make him happy if 1} will add to that, Society may? in constructive industry and jie man beings | {any a genius sleeps behind prison he ceiling of a cell is the pris- sky. here aré more men in cages than | mals, | “There is one thing that prisoners “we | on “Conscience is the umpire which | Through the methods of an| “A year is a short time to some “Any man who has no feeling for misfortune of others Is the —— BY. UPSET TAXICAB | Henceforth, these unfortu-| Driver Badly Hurt Wnen ‘Truck thus) Hits Car and Speeds Away. chauffeur was sertously {njured | jand two passengers were slightly hurt | “What is everybody's business ts| When a taxteab collided with a commer- Mobody's business, and the} most of us|cial truck and overturned at Barcla Mave been so occupied by what we hought were our own affairs thut we |The truck sped away. Mave allowed this vast, antiquated, griminal, punitive system to ¢ ieelf. mually—and for what? fure criminals quakes more criminal. M worthy the int My of this twentieth centur “Let us utilize th fing away in id Let vs sirike down @tand in the way of T Mieth Century Penology @nd County Jails are utterly able as places in which to h qman beings. They are intolerable and sho Mbolished. They are nothi Moubating sinks and sc’ raining of common foil hardened crimin Represent a fecks of honest taxpayers. awich to-day and Gre Streets curly ‘The injured are John McGinn, twenty- | tod chauffeur, of No (81 Varick vet, | Street, internal Injuries and possible ‘fracture of the spine; Patrick Gearns, "y twenty-seven, of No. 95 Varick Street, | omic! TS) contusions and brulee und humae | tagata, twent ° Street, in is in Volunte inn was pinn sand Santagata were thrown floor of the cab and burted in the pred glass panels of the door, rowas able to get out, ae | on the way to Je ferrigs the taxi and fr | seven, Billions must be Is the system thot man powe Our With but few ¢ aw breukers 8. Our posons round 1 millst KNOW the difference between the ci tor and the storage battery—tho to H will you get the ervice and pleasure from you STRATTON-BLISS AUTOMOBILE COURSE Commences MONDAY, MARCH 6) Two los | ds which appeal not to maudlin | pathy but to the rigorous dutivs Class 1 and Ti The charge ts TEN DOLLA’ jentire course and tt will the baneful influences and domination | tinws of partisan politics. ward the time when the State shall] bol make instead of break men Let us work to-| STRATTON-BLISS COMPANY iH BROTHERS DEALERS netruction Departm when the 109 west umbus 7100, Sale Also at Our Newark Store Broad Street & West Park 10% tock, which . __THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 1, 1922. |entet request for suppiion shall be tor ROCKEFELLER GIVES Hygiene and Public Hopkins University, 1 is to PlintsFine Furniture & MID-WINTER SALE CONCLUDES ON SATURDAY to 50% has been deducted from every item in our entire has been At prevailing prices, fully 75, of our Dining Room and Bedroom Suites are now less than $500. constantly replenished. An instance of the values: Mahogany Windsor Chairs (as illustrated) Arm Chair, Formerly | NOW rush seat $29.00 $21.75 Arm Chair, wood seat $25.00 $18.75 Side Chair, rush seat $22.00 $16.25 Side Chair, wood seat $19.00 $14.25 Flint € Horner @ Inc. 20-26 west 36" st. Mr. Fred Henrich ..»: “Lam a graduate of the National School of Orthopraxy and a Signet Shoe Salesman with over thirty years’ experience. Never before have I been able to sell such good shoes for so little money. I conscientiously urge my cus tomers and friends to buy Signet Shoes during this $3.85 to $5.85 sale.” SIGNET SHOE SHOPS 14th St. at No. 6 36th St. at 42d St. at No. 125th & 140th St. at 3d Ar 150th St, at 8d Avenue Brooklyn: 557 Fulton 19 West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York Swagger Spring Topcoats & Wraps Bust 1345 Bway 37 Went ft. at No. 11? West “ Sale Also at Our Brooklyn Store Fulton Street Near Hoyt Herringbones, Tweeds, Mixtures and Double-Faced Coatings For the Woman Ex xx) Quality, Fashion, - cxx5 mans. Silk lined - Coats, For Numerous Spring Occasions ForSports, Motoring or Walking For Wear in Town and Out As Smart & Practical As Reasonably Priced Value and Variety are ideally combined in these interesting new sport models, wrappy types, capes and dol- in all the newest colors. Complete Assortments Spring $35, $45, $55 to $125 or Miss 75 Health of Johns a new bull Inder to provide an annual endow- awed 1 pi ment fund of $2 134 West 34 St. ' Between Broadway and 7th Avenue 9 ° May’s 17th Anniversary Sale CONTINUES TO-MORROW AT 9.30 A. M. Extraordinary Offering of New Spring DRESSES Regular Women’s and Prices Misses $30 to $42.50 Sizes A Panorama of Fashion—A Feast of Value that will long be remembered by the Shopping Public. Krepe Knit Georgette Canton Crepe Taffeta Crepe Elizabeth Satin ‘These Froeks representing the leading modes for Spring are offeres| at a price that admirably sustains May's reputation for quality workmanship. Only three of the thirty different models are illus trated. Come in and see the complete eollection. You will be en thralled with the galaxy of novel designs, appropriate to wear now and all through the Spring. Smart Colorings Are Henna Orchid Black and Navy Periwinkle Jade Tangerine A Special Victrola Offer Victrola No, 100..............4,180,00 and records. Mca O00 160.00 5.00 Down—Balance small month- ly payments—no interest on un- paid balance. (Fifth Floor) in Baltimore, the re-|000 each from the Foundation to the | Red Cross and the United War Work 090, Fund, and a like sum from the General Cornflower’ Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE Toilet Necessities The leading manufacturers of America, France and England combine in making our Toilet Goods Seétion the complete Department it is. Here may be found all the different articles nec- essary to the dainty bath and dressing room. For tomorrow we are offering the articles listed below, the prices of which, as you may see, are decidedly reasonable: Elcaya Creams, Vanishing and Cold Cream, : 2 for 59c 83c 36c and 79¢ 50c 19¢ 15e 19¢ Westphall’s Hair Tonic, Nujol, Fancy Smelling Salts, Sanitary Wool Powder Puffs, Powder Books, Samuria Corylopsis Talcurt, Bourjois French Lettuce and Almond Soap, 6 for 55 6 for 50¢ 42c 19¢ $1.25 95c 32c¢ each 17¢ and 44c 16c 39c and 57¢ Floating Castile Soap, Quart Size Witch Hazel, Buffalo Household Ammonia, Maderite Bath Sprays, Two-quart Water Bottle, Pebeco or Pepsodent Tooth Paste, Calox Tooth Powder, Lyons Tooth Powder, Alkalol, medium and large size, GROUND FLOOR Now You Can Wear Fur Scarves With heavy coats and wraps being laid aside in favor of the sports suit, the fur scarf is com- ing into its own. We are mentioning below a few particularly attractive scarves which are marked at moderate prices. Natural Mink, Fox animal, natural Squirrel Scarves, $29.50 Baum Marten Scarves, $59.50 Hudson Bay Sable Scarves, $69.50 FOURTH FLOOR Exceptional Sale of Women’s Shoes *5.90 A large collection of shoes which have been .re- duced from much higher prices. Many styles, numerous leathers. Strap pumps, oxfords and Colonials. High shoes are light colored. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in the assortment. ‘No C. O. D's; no exchanges. SECOND FLOOR Local, National an? Mail Order ADVERTISERS THE ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY DEUTSCH-AMERIKA is the only German language Rotogravure published in the United States. The artistic make-up and beautiful reproductions in this magazine insure its being preserved in the German- American household and read by every member of the family. Here is an entirely new and fertile field for advertisers, A magazine backed by the big buying power of German- Americans. Staats-Herold Corporation 22-24 North William St., New Ye- Tel.; Beekman 4300 New Facts New Figures New Subjects 1922 WorRLD ALMANAC NOW ON SALE ie 35c on Stands By Mail 50c ADDRESS wkw YORK WORLD, NEW YORK CITY