Newspaper Page Text
, wryw --. . - - .. ,.,. MMMM M M It it itHXHitit THE MARiON'DAILY MIRROR M X H M it X X X X W . ONLY JIAHlON PA ' y &i X PEIt KKCEIVTNti 1 tJNITEl) PHKSS LKAS- Vi M ED WHIR NEWS SEK- VICE X XXXXXXXKXXXXXM X ALL THE NEWS ATjIi H X THE TLUE AND X , X w WHILE IT IS X X NEWS Xv ' XXXX X X X X X XXXXX r .VOLUME XX NUMBER 105. MARION, OHIO, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1912. PRICE TWO CENTS CLEWE'S LATEST CLUE TO TIE ST .oir-jistetwuft.tM.'tAArAViin i THE MAN' WHO GOiTeXCITED I :TrT , r -r- , ; ; 1 . ; r- j'- - -T JN' ' ' STRIKE 1Y BE ENDED ON NEXT WEDNESDAY RAJIDiCT mtwti wffio tal'i iUa IVIIIKtK r I f POtrr. ifA'S Bfedlt L(WL(V(MG V.J ' YOO" TIMf N p ' ;? f Knows Business Trade And Commerce Honey to be Stead ierLending Abroad. Politics Less a Factor. New York, Marctt 1,1. Tho Im proved -undertone which marked tho closo ot February has been well malntalnetf, 4n plte. of tho weakness shoiwn In tliQ'jOtVrt (hair or tho woojc as a result otmrutt taking on tltfjjKfcj cent rise. So' W "" tpo Wrltlsh ffil strlko la concerljttt there in strpng confidence in an early scttlonuf oneo in atf early settlonumlj' probably accounts fqr the cnVtn- 'IUi,,' financial iriidoi)' 'nW prii i n,8(ihthI i)rcsont nR!Ci jxplrcs. TWinflfcHu.nt Hip dcxf which probably accounts fqr the chVth.; nest with AyJlidfi-financial !riidou;jiOt cepts th(IU(Milfgjt4)iAu& ihe -JHvJli tlons until April merit threo for that tho effnr situ m ltal out of tho ttwputo will not sue- ceed. Whllo thero has been no great fall ing ort In general bushies1, Htlll tho volume of trade Ib below normal and all business concerns are more or less embarrassed by tho Increased coat of doing business. This is Illustrated by tho number of Industrials which have often mado -poor reports, and In the case of the railroads It Is striking! emphasized by unsatisfactory not re turns. Dividends on tho latter havo boon maintained by economies too would nccim 'qjjbi5)ovilttlo cntiso itntenitails ibnsciJ1 u for complaint. Interstate pon reporto havo Just been Issu lifer that railroad cmplpyea recelv' 41,000,000 more In wages than a yenr ago, and this In nplteof h'dccroaso of over 30,000 In tho numbor employed. The total wages paid tlhe last fiscal year to rail road employes wub Jl.OOG.OOO.OOO, but ,ho' net roVenue of tho railroads fell off during tho same period over $41, 000,000. Tho railroad situation at the moment la anything but satisfac tory. 'A rigorous winter has cut down traffic and forced unusual expenses uppn tho roods, mot to speak of ex cessive strain upon rolling stock and equipment. Inevitably tho roads will noon 'bo compelled to make heavy' ex penditures for maintenance .and much will depend upon tho future courso of (business. Fortunately, tho outlook In t'hls respect Is moro assuring. Tlioro Is an accumulation ot traffic which must bo rushed forward as tho winter dis appears. Intorlor conditions nro also favorablo to at least n partial resump tion of business activity, for tho vol ume of traffic Is still below normal.' Merchant? all over tho West report a more hopeful 'feeling nud light stocks of goods, so tho outlook is for larger purchases during tho spring. (Agri cultural prospects aro very oncour aglng. From all sections Incoming nd- . vices report tho soil as in Meal condi tion owing to favorablq combinations of rain, snow and freezing. Those In eloso touch with tho situation antici pate 1'argo 'crops and Increased pro duction of all agricultural products, which , at ipresont high Irco levels means another profttubloi year for far mers." Itfls lo "bo hopejrthal thoSsur plus crops In 1912 wlll'.be lurtic'lently orgt to Insuro somowhat lower prices Jn rdor to bring tldwn fhohltfh cost ot living and still loavo good returns to" tho farmer, arising from largor Ouutlnuea on I'ngo Four. IDE DEVILS Or "Hot Cakes Off the Grid die" Precipitated An Overflow Meeting for . ", Billy Sunday and Near Riot. Wheeling, W Vs.. Maich H.-Pollco reserves were called out today to uuell in. riot that took place at tho Mg Tu Pbcrnacl, ijt which "Wily" Sunday, onco famed ds a ball player, and now an evangelist, Is conailetlng a sx weeks' rovlval. At a meeting hold ex clusively for men, 20,000 trlnl to jam Jnto tho lAllldlng, which will not ae cijminodatQ ' mwo than 10,000. ( Tho ipollco ivero compelled to uso their clubs konk tho heads of somo of tho men. It was necossary for tho men to form a flying wedgo to make It posslblo for Sunday himself to got Into tho building. Tho topic, "The Dovll'a Coomorung, ot Hot Cakes Off tho Qrlddlo," and tho promise that tho evangelist wouM handlo tho subject without gloves, was tho magnet that drew tho Inj- menso throng 'to tho tabernacle. To day marks the beginning of tho fourth veek Qf Sunday's campaign, In which he ms been makjng converts at tho rate pC two hundred, a (Jay, his col lections from which, mrcady nniQunt o nwrtt than WWO, And What He AbouFBnsines weens iiiciiiruiKwuiiiiiiiib im a BettlemeitftUflmfhiHJlliul. rtruj; Kku 'political cafltr rigid to bo continued unless equip,', ment and cplunt$nre! (6 'be sorlouMy Impaired. vfljri(r,Jjls railroad cm intoves as n wlMJlo'fi'rotConcerncd. they BOOMERANG Washington CLERGYM Lambasting the Colonel Veiled but Pierce Ex coriations Methodist and Presbyterian Di- vido Honors. (United Press Leased Wire.) , Washington, March 11. Congrega tions at two Washington churches yes terday wcro startled by bitter ser- hUons preached nrounn tho theme of presidential politics both foH-ofiil 'diatribes against Thpodoru Unosovclt, James Sherman Montgomery of otropoHtnn Memollal Methodist coiml church, referred to the "eow- ifiiSfajnlrnnt to tho presldeiuw" nn n taflWatO lend" to Tart. Ho did not ttujjmlonjftloosovpU by name. niTTr"B back on a friend," ho de clared, "Ib little short of being cul pable Deliver us from that strange mingling of theory nnri failure, of order and anarchy, or courage and cowardice, of statemnuHhlp and (tenia gnglxm; that mlxturo of political contradictions and ipnrndnxlps whose coniioslte picture Is a Harvard grud uato, a cowboy, a H:mon-snys, wig-glo-wagglo Itfrnnd of statesman." Itov. Wnllaco Jtadcllffe, of tho New York Avcnuo 1'rcHbytoi Inn churoh, was oven moro veiled In his allusions to tho colonel, In discussing Ills text, "A Weak Ituler," but his congrega tion applied Dr. nadcilffo's now story of Ahull, rind Nnboth to fit T. It. and Taft, as' follows: "Covotpusness Is Ido'atary; dlscon tentent Is tho beginning of sin. The ruler, wanted one term, nud then n sec ond and some times u third, oven It he has to kill Xnboth. I.lko Kaust and Mcphlstophelcs, like Ahub with Na liotli, men sell thcmsclvos, nnd that Is doom." FINAL ATTEMPT To End tho Strike in Great Britain and It Is Be- , lieved It Will Suc ceed. (United Press Leased Wire.) AN ALAItMlNO SITUATION. London, March 11 With u million coal miners striking in Kng'and, 72,000 out in Germany wltn prospects that their number will bo doubled within a fow days, and u, walkout In I'Vimce, it was believed horo today that tho entire coal supply of Kuropo may bo J'ed up. Iteports from Paris aro that sixty per cent of tho miners went on n 2-:-houi' Strlko today. It Is bolluyod hero that this is only tho forerunner of a gcnernl coal strlko In that coun try. In Germany tho- pitco of coal al ready Is soaring- Seventy thousand employes rofuse'd to go to work today and tho strike Jeuders predict Unit thuy will bo nblo to tlo up tho Ger man Industries as ofrectunlly as linvo tho Ilrltlxh miners. A general coal strike In tho threo countries would havo nn alarming ef fect upon tKuropo. Tno natives of tho thipo great powers would bo rendered .piactlcally useless and millions of workers In addition to tho strikers, would bo thrown out of woik because of tho tie-up of tho big factories.' It was bolloved hero today tho Uolglan miners) will refuse to work If an un limited strike is declared in Kraneo. Tlioro Is also somo disaffection among tho workers In south Europe, nnd tho labor war vlll probably spread there, tho lenders say. London, Mnreh 11. With thousands cf fnctorles throughout tho United Kingdom failing to open their doors today becausu of lack of fuel lo oper nlo tho mrtchlnory, n final attempt was begun to settle tho strike. Tlioro wero signs of weakening qn both ships. Tho minors' committee, it is said, was far from being a uhlt on Its demands whllo tho South Wiles opointors, herotoforo adament ngnlnst tho mini mum hcu,1q prop Billon. ro today quoted as being willing thnt It should bo mado n part )f n sottlument agree ment. Another Joint conforenco will bo hold tomorrow, when Premier Asqulth bclloves both sides can got together. It thoy do then tho men wlHbo or dered back to work not lutor than Fri day. Should a sottlemont not b'o reached it is bellovea tho govern ment will pass tho minimum wago scalo bill Introduced in parliament not later than Thursday. Uut tho premier It wns iplaln, did not expect this would bo necessary. He intimated that thero was far better than an even chanco that tho strlko will owl this week. Tho coal strlko may provo a bless- Inic In dlfckultto If It Is flntUly aotUeJ tills week. It will mnko lmpossiblo Coutliiued from I'hkd l'luy , BEN MD S"Sl Www ) ImwI MfaM v ,v tH in KSM. bS JrnB ( Ti( PAPERS usTEaOLfA Ca '-.UtH tfw&vi m? (?, WB U -- -v (' Miss, THE- 5outH ) S? TF"' $$m 1 - tea WWS. SSkSSSli lWTi UftMIMMW!v. -rZ t U5fc- MT 'f IK 3Zln 1 IH01S, PARSOHS 10 OTHERS .. .., r . .., i . financed jmaa Roosevelt's African Game Hunt, Contributing $20,- 000 fo( that Purpose. (United 1'ros.i Leased Wire.) Now York, Mnixn 11. "lloosovolt and Taft uru numbered aiming my best friends, but I'd like to tako and spank them, both." Statement by Andrew Ctiroueglo In n despatch from Hot Springs, Aik. 'Twas not ovor thus. Only thnm years ago today Androw Carnegie felt so little llko spunKlng Mr. Uooho Volt that ho virtually nuuncod tho Un'osovelt African hunting trip. For threo yoar tho fuot that the stouhnaster had backed tho oxpodltlou remained a sccrot presumably known only to Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Itoosovolt and to Hoburt A. Franks, who dls pnnsos Mr. Carnuglo'n charities. When Mr. Franks wns Informed yesterday that Tho Woi Id had learned that Mr. Curneglo had backed tho African trip ho reluctuntly udiulttod it was true, and gavo a. World ropnrtur an outllno of tho clrcumHlances under which Mr. Cnrneglo had agreed to iidvunco an amount necessary to mnko tho expedi tion ii success. (iiuo It(M)(nclL About $l!ll,00(. 'J'ho nmount given by Mr. curneglo wns approximately ;:o,000. It was not n loan but a free girt, wl'th no thought or provision that It should ovor bo re paid. Whllo Mr. HpoHovoU. Ht(U proflldont, vns making armngomonts for his ex pedition to Africa lit discovered that tho amount of nionoy avnllablo from the appropriation made b tho Smith sonian Institution nnd his own re sources wns not sufficient to carry out his plans. Unless additional funds wcro obtained, ho j'neco tho necessity of olthor confining his 'trip to u hunt ing Jaunt Into tlio Interior and u somowhat hasty ruhirn to tho cuast tir to a radical reduction In tho strength' o' tho expedition find n. consequent curtailment of tho collection of fauna and flora tho eminent raunal naturalist was bont on making, ' In this dilemma' ho turned to his old friend Mr. Camegln. Ho laid the em barrassing situation bcMre Mr Cur nogJo. frankly confessing hl extreme regret that his higlv hopes for tho com pleto success Of the oxpodltlou wero hi danger of disappointment 1 Continued, on. a'ago lur. .i With Bronchitis in Hollo way Prison Due to Soli tary Confinement in Cold Damp Cells. (United Tress Leased Wire.) i London, Muich 11. as thu result of her experience In Holloway prison. wliuro she has deflua tho nuthoritleM iiud orgnul.cd n most effeettvo huu- Bi' strike, Mrs. Kmmolliio I'unkliurst. chief of the Hritlsh militant surfra BUttos, Is In the prlsjin hospital to day. Her condition Is said to bo hor Iouh. Her miilady, which bur friends allege Is due to lior being subjected to solitary coutliicniuiit In a coll without boat, Ik bronchitis from which sho suffem In an Incipient form must of tho time. ' Tho prison ofllcliils positively ro fiiBod today to nuiko miy ' stuliiiiinut regarding Mrs. rankhurst's llliios or whether It was such tluit sho will be Uliablo to bu ptesnpi In court next TJuirndiiy to bo nrrnlgned on the cliai'Ko of coiiHpliauy gntwlug out of tbo raiding of tin retail district and tho breaking of hundreds of windows, ller friends sny sho probably win stick In lior ib termination not to eat until sho Is rolensed ami sho may ulso refuse nil medicines, Tho hunger strlko nmung'tho fol lowers of Mrs. I'unkliurst, -wlio are In prison, is still In force.. No Informa tion regarding it lf rivulfublo, bit It Is believed tho authorltlti'w nro rnrt liu; to foielblo feeding methods. A HKCULIAH CAH!Si Iloston, Mass., March 1L dharglng that sho had boon decoyedldiy Albert Moloughlln, a negro, to hlir'rooiu In Jtoxbury last November, her olothlng tukou from her. and ' tjint sho bus since been held prlsque'r. Floroneo Uonrdmon appeared an complainant In court today. Sho was round 'wiinder Ing through tho sticets onrly today. Clad only In a tattored night dress, sho mnnuged to got out of' hor jirlson by breaking a window after sho had sovered tho ropes with w'hlcl "Uio ne gro had tlod her to tho bed. Hor body was brulsod whore, sho said, tho negio beat hor. Officers ar rested MoLoughlrn after n light Ho Ipulstod that ho had married tho wo piUn Jn rrovldcnco last fall. This bIiq denies Indictment Found June 30, 1909, And the Trial Beld up by Mo tions and Legal Te chnicalitiesAn Im portant Case- New York, March 11. After Wnontha 9t dohiy ,tho responsible of ficials of tho sugar trust, who lire al leged to huvo crushed out of exlstoneo tho I'onusylvnula Sugar Ueflulng company, tho strongest competitor of tho trust, went on trial In tho crim inal braneli ot tho United States court this afternoon before Judge Learned M. Hand. The trlul Is expected to hurt several weeks, nntfi to uncover n liow- chapter In trust activities. iMoat of today waa duvotcd to selecting a Jury. Tho 'dofendanta wero Washington 1J, Thonius, former president of the Ainorlcuu Sugar Hollaing company; John 13. Parsons, tho alleged Inwyor who mado the trust, and jvho was Tor years a director and liond of the. legal dopartmeiit; Arthur Donner and Georgo II. 'Pruzlor, hllroctors, and Thomas K. Hnrued, a. I'hlliulolplila lawyer, John i.Mayor, a diroctor Joint ly Indletod, Is 111 nud will have a sop arato trial later If ho recovers. Tho Indictment was found Juno 30, 1009. Slnen It wan returned, Cliiirle.i, II. tjanff, u dlrootor, uniJ Gus tav K. Klssol, tho ngent In tho ne gotiations wJileli put tho rust In con- (rid of tho Pennsylvania company's properties, havo' nllod. They wero Jointly indletod with tho othors, Adolph Segul, who was tho iillegod victim of tho trust manipulations, will bo tno chief witness for tho (pros ecution -Jf ho lives through tho or deal. Ho will bo brought hero under tho enro of a physician for that pur pose. Tho prosecution today was repre sented by District Attorney WIso In 'person und Assistant District Attor neys John II. Orlm and Joseph. It. Nott, Tho dofoniJants wore repre sented by Attorneys James H. Book, Delaiicby NIcoll, Ulchard V. Lindsay, T. S. Fully and Loavltt J. Hunt. In explaining his enso to tha Jury, District Attorney Wlso saJd that Adolph Segal on Dpcom'bor 30, lt)03, owned a majority Interest In tho stock of tho Champion Construction company, whloh, In turn held ?I,000 of tho '50,000 aharci colupi'lslng tlio capital ntoclc of tho Pennsylvanln, jsugar Konning company CouUnilccl on Vmso ric CRISIS 10 COME JHIS WEEK In Mexico-in a Decisive Bat tle Between the Federals and Rebels for Control. (United Fiess Leased Wile.) Washington, Moral 11. With a de els'vo battle betwin-n rederals Hint le beln In Mexico Imminent, Americans In Mexico City aiming themielves and. organizing lo light off attacks, and tho foreign ejnsslsles about to ap peal to their governments for ifttinnos, ll'o crisis In the Mexican altimfltlu Avlll como thlH week. '' This was the belief nt tho ntale de partment today, following oflldliil ills patches frmii tho vnpltal. ffil,ncJ'i mensuies havo been niRcii by fnrJmii era to Kuartl ngnlnst nuy nutl-raraiHii, otitbrmiks. jfe 'Jt The plnu of defonne Ih for t! tin ii mill rliilllrnn t,i tu iipiii t United State us long nn couunulfuM linn remaliiH open, ana If the city Is finally beleaguered, the foreign resi dents will barricade a selected spot. One of tho greatest nattles fought on North American noil since tho ci vil war muy remilt If tho federals and rebels cliixh this week. Ileporti say the tuttle may bn fought somewhere along the line of tho National rail way between Chihuahua and Torreon. (icneml Orozco remains In Chihuahua with u lnrge foico of rebels, although General Salascnr, with a vanguard, has been sent south watd along the railroad, proceeding slowly. General ItoJas bus lsft Juarez on n. forced mnrdi south to Chinunhua to Join Orozco before tho federal troops ore engaged. Orozco oxpocts ( to evacute Chlliiuihua onrly this week nnd go south to meet the enemy. Moanwhllo, Genera: Salna. with 2,000 fnilorals, has reached Torroon from tho south, where he Joined General Au bcrt with 700 additional troops. It Is tho plan to ndvnneo northward lm medlMtnJu ,to, onwHKP tho roliols. Tho department hAird today that tho ntnte of Durnngo is seething' with r Milutlon, Und that the federal troojis hi Torreon nr conipsetely surrounded Ciffiolnl dlspHluheR dpiiflnu reports! that 100 Americans have food enough tc last only IS (lavs and It Is now Ini p Kslble to get other supplied to them. Widespread uprisings were- reported near Mexico City. With his main liody of troops advancing tp meet Chl lumluiii rebels, dlsimtches Indlente Modern would be forced to order the guards out now In Mexico City In case the unrest In Mexico state should cry stallize under tho leadership of nn one man. In that event, foreigners fear trouble. Largo shipment of nrms passed through tho Jnrez custom house todny and yesterday, going to Orosco'g camp the war depnrtment reported. An lCni'tliipiakc. Cambridge, Mass.. March 11. An rarthquuko ot severe tutouslty. which may havo ocourrod In Cuba or other lslundH of tho West Indies, or in Mexico, was rccordod on the Harvard Seismograph between S and C o'clock this morning. Tho tremors lusted ovor "0 mlnutcts. Cleveland, March 11. Kartlmuako shocks continuing for almost 40 min utes oarly today nro bolloved ly Father Odoubnugli of Kt. Ignatius aca demy to hnvo oxtonded to Cuba, or farther south. Washington, March 11. Knrthquako shocks ot unusual Intensity woro re corded on tho 'seismographs of George town university early today. Knthor Torndorff said tho first shock camo nt n:3fi ii. in., and continued for 25 minutes, tho most pronounced from east to wost. and Father Torndorff estimated that tho oartluiuuko was; about y.OOi) mlleti distant. PhilisophlcaV Phelix. rvK?.WWM (VCji fclM.ttMtj rvV.C&S FbP. fcMOfPAT W Vh iOW'Yl Ohio Weather. Snow or Tain in northorn, rain In onthorn portion tonight and Tues day, warmer tonight, , Operators Claim Their Offer of Increase Amounts to Twelve Per Cent A Soup Kitchen Raided. Lawrence, Mass., March 11. That the great strlko ot 'tho tcxtllo workers here, now In Its tenth week, will bo ended on Wednesday, was tho belief otf the sirb-commltteo of tho general strike committee which wont to Bos 4on for n final conferonco with tho mill owners today. Thero President Wuod, of tho American Woolen com piui., nnd the other mill owners had promised lo demonstrate oxactly In doll ira uiilKjfcwniH what tho latest offer tu tlm itffcgurR meant. WkifM HRa.toMi tho commlttco that ills nnerpHcfintjMin Increase to tho lif9t"jlWd class ot labor, thlit Which few. frfiitjfour to iwwii dollars week 'H. tonJSIjsoln.l-' ner.mnt. Tho higher Phid worlldrt will gi't u juueh lower perciiilaifc (Uf'IncreaHe. The mMitners of the sub-commit-te( were a unit today In stating that If tho operators can demonstrate to them that their offer moans what they say It dues and will agrco also lo the siigKfsted modlllcatlon ot tho "speed up" system and not to discrim inate against nnyoiio because ot ac tivity during tho strike, thoy will recommend to the full committee tho Immediate ncceiptanco of tho offer. That body. It Is bcllovcd, will Immedi ately concur nnd pass tho offor along to tho strikers as a whole. vSo cortaln wero tho strlko leaders that tho s,attloment ofTor will be ac edited thiUBJlhey prepared today for n mass meotfftg on tho common. Tho unskilled workers whoso wages havq not been high oiitutgh to permit hem to do muuii move than exist, woro the o"nes for whom tho fight mnlnly was made, and the bettor paid work ers who have participated Jn thi strike will bo satlilel- If thoy attain their end, Becauxo of the belief that (he strike will soon bo settled -thoro wero few accessions to tho Workers at tile mills today. .Soup Kltcliciw Jlaldcd. , Lawrence, IMitw., March 11. Two of tho free soup kitchens maintained by the Industrial Wbrkors of tho World were raided by tho potlco to dny. Tho first rold resulted from, tho tlirowlng of a stone by somo, one through the window of u privaio Italian bank across the strerit from the "kitchen." Tho nollco claim tho thrower took refuge In the .food utopot. Tho weeond mid followed tho gather ing in the building of many Italians who had planned a street -pnrndo In vlolntlon of the city ordinance Tho "end few chain" picketing wai respmed ly somo 10,000 strikers to day. There wero numerous disturb ances and nine wero arrested, live of thorn women. Tho arrests wcro -wit-newi'u'.l by Labor Commissioner Nelll, who Is nuking a personal Investiga tion ot the strlko situation. As It Is thirty-four feet long by twelve high, a motor truck used In ?ow York to move theatrical scen ery, Is said to bo the largest over built. A OF IMPORTANCE Chief Kohler of Cleveland Desires Sentences of Law breakers Adapted to Re formation and Time Determined by that Pact. (United Press Leased Wire.) Columbus, O., Mnrcn 11. Plans for n complete Tovlslou ot tho criminal trial procedure for Ohio, nro contain d In n. letter received today by Presi dent Herbert Blgolow, of tho consll tutlonul convention, from Pollco Chief Kohler of Cleveland. Kohler advuentos only one form ot sonteuce for nil crimes, that sentence tr bo bnulslimout. nnnlshment. ho says, would moan Isolation from tho public In somo sort of a detention home, whoro tho prisoner would have opportunities for Industry, education and Improvement. All sentences should bo Indeter minate, says Kohler. Iteloatia would depend upon tho decision of a court of rehabilitation. In this, the ordi nary trial rules would bo roversed and tho prisoner bo compelled to provo that ho had Improved so thoroughly as to be a trustworthy member jf society. If ho could convince tho court of this fact, ho would bo rolcased. "Tho present form of trial," saya Kohler, "permits tho accused to re main silent. Tho present form of pun ishment encourages him to wnlt sul lenly for tile end of his term. "Wo must muko him retlUo that liberty depends on himself. Fixed sentenco Is as Illogical as sending a sinalpox jiatlont to the hospital fur IS davn. Little wonder thnt criminals com out of prison Worso than they yrtmt In or that crluio is ton, the incrfcM," j SUGGESTION r if .. i- .