davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
BIG LEAGUE BOXERS
GETTING THE COIN

New York. Nov. 2.-Boxing shows
are rivaling some of the Broadway
stage productions as money cetters.
The O'Dowd-Gibbons fight drew x57.-
iSa: the Deonard-Duffy fight in Tulsa
brought in $3.50; the Leonard Bart
field fight in Jersey City. 81. lel: the
same pair in Newark brought $1,000:
the Pete Hernandez Lynch fight in
Philadelphia. drew S9.0o. and the
Jackson-Shiffer fight in Buffalo netted
$3.50
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Yearlings Come High.

New York. Nov. 26-Eleven year
linGs sold by ]. r. Mcgowan. OF Mount
Sterling. Ky. brought s1s.e 800 late yes
terday at the 'Old Glory" horse sale
i'm Madison Square Garden. The tor
price was sle.O,o paid by W. II. Cane.
New York. for Bellevue. ID. C. Nc
Donald. OF Pittsburg paid $500 for
three yearlinCs.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Brains will Tell.

London, Nov. %. - Carpenters
brain will best Beckett's muscle"
Manager Deschamps said today at the
training quarters of the French heavy
weight champion, speaking of the %
round fight December with Joe
Beckett
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Indians Do Not PLAY.

The Mohawks will not play today
because of the annual straw ride and
dance held last night. The Indians
will battle the Triangle A. C. at Sew
enteenth and ID streets southeast
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
"Y" Boys in Hike.

The Thanksgiving Day run is to
be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
under the auspices of the boys de-
partment of the Y NJ. c. A. Pros
poets for this run are good. as sew
enty-five entries have been received.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Keegan for Empire Track.

Superintendent Frank j. keegan.
who looks after the Laurel race
track. has gene to Empire City. N.
Y, to beautify James Buffers plant
there the same as was done at Lau-
rel this fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Juniors After Games.

The p Street Juniors would like to
arrange a game with any 12O-pound
team in the District for Sunday. Ad-
dress Milton Brown. 1855 II street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Basket Tossers Meet.

All basketball officials. coaches and
players will be interested In the an
nouncement of the important meeting
10 be held here on December G at 2
p. m. at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Play Marine Preps.

The Naval Apprentice School will
play the Marine Prep School at 1890
a. m. at Fifteenth and H street
northeast. All naval apprentice play
ers report at $3.50 a. m. "
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Wofe-Burman Matched.

Akron, Ohio. Nov. 26.-Joe Burman.
Chicago. and Kid Wolfe Cleveland.
were matched to battle here for
twelve rounds on December L. it
was announced today
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Abel Southern Champ.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 26.-Jake Abel.
welterweight champion of the A. f.
F., laid claim to the Southern title
when he outpointed Vic Moran. South
ern welter champion. of New Orleans.
in a 10-round fight.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Cubs PLAY Annapolis.

The Cubs football team will leave
this morning at $50 for Annapolis,
Md. where they are scheduled to
meet the Annapolis Stars in their an
nual battle,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Johnny MCabe Beaten.

At the Grand Central pocket billiard
tournament last night Johnny Nc.
Cabe was defeated by Bohman by IS
10 IS. Tomorrow night Burtner will
play Rhinehard5 In the next block.
There will be no game tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

Lieut.. Brown. former George
Washington University student, is a
star back of the fleet eleven, while
on the Hampton Roads team are three
local boys who have seen service in
the gridiron game. Schofield is the
best TANKER on the club and will be
seen in action. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Gunncrs Play Vincome.

The Naval Gunners football team
will not play today. as they are sched-
uled to meet the Vincome A. c. team
of Philadelphia at the Government
Rerea tiop Field Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
Trinity W. Roamers.

The Trinity Athletic Club will play
the Roamers A. C. this morning on
the Seventeenth and B streets
grounds in Potomac Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

He comes from the ends OF the earth From all
planet from the butt end Lincoln
lives who thinks that blood water and grape Juice
thicker than both.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

You can't blame the old boy much He boot
logger district Of Alabama from Mack fapper spanged
beaches OF California; brother thug
Chicago He tricks from the decimal paaus
haitian and from the lemon sorces OF Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

He from the ends OF the all Of the
planet from the butt Lincoln Nebraska where
lives who thinks that blood thicker than grape juice
thicker than both.
And why grudguac? pipe his old alum NUT
ter play from alama
known OF football
And what grudge Football? Not by boaload
He pipes something that looks fight
It's something weird wonderful
1t could be anything il you left home.
The old days when lad college cat Gone
the old nights when boy college
the times when the football players paychecks
diplomas.
The old grudge of the odimers college
consisted open Where are Chakcr Brown
Scabby Spangler and Lefty Nayor Moamenng
sy: Where Yalerbey Wneknight Giest Kirk
bride Seminary: played like old Terry Nc
Govern balyhoocd sindg
feet Nobody earned college unless he
college for his eye.
Football football those Camp
picking AAmerican among
mtce
chrpcd football would never recog
nizc his The flying wedge TANDEM
the guadsbac arc gone where the sx tneth and the
Their places have been taken by
ward pass, the line shift and the
What's become of the old guys
face wasn't osdc provided the carpet Now
the old grudgc lot OF birds who
like monkey curving It's good thing
that the Rules Committee wasn't allowed pick A. F. F.
We'd be saving Kaiser would be our fore
man.
was never any paseboard left after an 1880 star got
through eating charlotte Those birds
As the old squawks odme football cuckoo
played he thought of college and father.
This years player thinks home and mother
The sentiment excellent but give back games
everybody could enjoy almost much the village
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

ltefereS-Dr. Carl Williams (Pennshanisl
nlsine-T. J. Thurpe tColuntial. Field JDdre-
smlron (HarTard).
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

He's packing two-humpcd grudge like college
dromcdary
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27
&IWo .es THREEfHn
TeD Putin8 f,e Nest One Over With W. AA
g &BUGS RAERA N y
THE OLD GRUDGUATE

The old graduate is now an old grudpuate.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

And why travceh the old grudguate? pipe
ter play from alama in
known OF football
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

And what secth the old grudge? Football? Not
He something looks fight
before kitty dragged 1t football ping pong
Its something wonderful
1t could be anything you left your specs home
The Washington herald., 1919-11-27

Mr DUgan IGOnzagaI. Head LIntsIlld
Daniels NAVY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
EXPERTS LABOR OVER
SUBJECT OF PROPERTY
EXCHANGE WITH HUNS
CHHed Sfafcs Nay Purchase
Enemy Ships, Honey Co
ing to Allies.
BY Associated Frcssl

PARIS. Mag eS.-The subject OF
German property in the United States
and American property in Germany is
receiving the careful attention of the
experts, preparatory 10 an exchange
Of notes determining the situation.
German property in the United
States, outside of ships, is estima ted
at $3.50 600, 600 American property in
Germany is estimated al about si5O.-
100000. The Germans declare that
the American property is practically
intact Apparently they are disposed
TO return ii. il the Cnitcd States will
adopt a similar course.
While recognizing tho principle of
inriolabiiity of private property. the
American view is that much of the
German property in the United States
is semi governmental and. therefore.
NOT protected is private property.
The merchant ships in American
ports will undoubtedly be retained.
The first plan was to offset their value
against the American share of rcpara-
tions. but il is proposed now to pur-
chase the ships. tho purchase price
being utilized by Germany to meet
rcparations due the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
MOB IN MISSOURI SWINGS
MAN FROM JUDGES YARD
Crowds Cheer AS Body Of JAY Lynch,
Sheriff Murderer, bangles
in Air.
DRAGGED FROM COURT OFFICE
Condemned to Life Imprisonment.
Maximum Legal Punishment. He
Is Taken Ont to Hang as Family
Bid Him Good-By.
DRAGGED FROM COURT OFFICE
iBv Associated Prose

LAMAR, Mo. May eS.-Shortiy after
Jay Lynch had pleaded guilty to the
murder of Sheriff John Harlow and his
son and had been sentenced to life
Imprisonment, twenty-fou men en-
tered the courtroom. took Lynch from
the hands OF the officers and hanged
him in the yard before crowd OF 500
persons When Lynchs body was
swung into the air the spectators. in
Guiding many women and children.
cheered
Lynch is one of few white men to
be lynched iI Missouri.
Immediately after Judge b. q. Thur
man passed sentence he ordered Lynch
taken to his Office under guard OF
seven deputies. Here he was allowed
sister: His handouts had been re-
moved hat he might hold his baby.
and he had just given the child hack
its mother when the men entered
and seized him.
Lynch this afternoon had been brought
from Butler. Mo. where he had been
ncld in Jail since his arrest in Colo
rado several weeks ago. There we're
the train TO the courthouse. There was
no show OF violence in the courtroom
when the prisoner was arrainEned, and.
according 10 witnesses. the men COM
posing the mob gathered in the cor
ridors of the courthouse and in the
yard, and no warning was given OF
their action.
Capital punishment, is not possible
under a law enacted by the Legislature
in 1917. An attempt was made TO re-
peal the present law shortly after the
Lynch shooting, and the chief sup
porter OF III erepeal OF the law was
sarton, County, where Lynch was
hanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
SENATE REPORT FAVORABLE
TO SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
Watson Gives Notice That RlIl VIII
Bc Called Up on
Monday.
nv A.socin,ad rress.,

WASHINGTON. May cS.--The House
resolution propsing submission OF wo-
man suffrage constitutional amend :
ments to tho States was reported IA :
Horably to tho Senate late today, and
Chairman Watson, OF the Woman Suf-
traGe Committee, gave notice that he
would call up the resolution for de
bate next Monday. y final vote is en-
pected soon after
Immediately after reorganization of
Senate committees by the Republicans
today, the Woman Suffrage COMMITTEES
held a hurried meeting and agreed
unanimously to favorable and imme
diate report o; the House resolution.
the first measure passed Ivy that BODY
al this session
Chairman Watson sought to have the
resolution taken up next Tuesday and
considered until final vote to the ex-
Clusion of all other business Senator
Reed Democrat of Missouri, discla i'm :
ing any intention to delay action. OBJ
Jected because, he said. il might tie up
all other business of the country.
Senator Watson then gave formal no.
iice that he would have the rcsolu-
tion called up on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

rrcwx Of all three Of tho planes
which participated In the trans
atlantic flight. Mr. Hicks snid that
special recognition should he cx-
tended TO Commander Rcnd and the
crew OF the NC-1, hut that the
method of doing this had not yet
hcrn decided upon.
secretary Daniels said there was
no question thnt there should lie nm
cNprcssfOn Of appreciation from
Congress of tho brilliant exploit.
Ut il ono OF the greatest fcnts In
the history Of the world" he snId.
y" hat Is giving most concern
Ia tho form TINT this recognition
shouid tnkc. Tint phase OF the
matter is now being con.idcrcd by
the Navy Department nnd members
Of the House Na,ni Affairs Com
mittrc.
"Whntcver method Is adoptcd IL
should he entirely htting and COM
mensnrate with the wonderful pc
complain IL ought 10 he
something splendid and fine. The
hycrs dcscr>c tho hest mud the
hiHheHt diStinction."
Chairman Butler. Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee. snid there
IL no doubt that Congress Will yotc
to decorate tho nyintorS.
"Commnnder Read should bc
sinEIcd out like penry. who went TO
the North Pole" said Mr. Butler.
"Hc ought TO he cspccfnIIy com
mcndcd.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
SITUATION IN MEXICO
REACHES ACUTE STAGE
Carranza Government Asks Right to
Send Forces Through United
States.
TEXAS GOVERNOR REF Us f S
Villa Again Active and Has Succeed
cd in Cutting Mexican Central
railroad, Thus Preventing Troop
Movements to North Border.
TEXAs GOVERNOR REF USES

WASHINGTON, May 2s.--The Next
can situation today is grim parallel
OF the events in 1915. which led up
to the Santa Ysabel massacre and the
raid on Columbus, New Mexico. with
their accompanying loss OF American
lives
This was learned az the State De-
partment today, when 1t was admitted
that the Carranza government had re-
quested permission of the United
States to transport a,ooo. soldiers
tions agains; the rebels in the north
OF Mexico. Chief OF the latter is
Pancho Villa.
The state Department sought the
acquicscence OF the Governors OF three
border states. The Governors OF Ari
zona and New Mexico gave their sane
tion to the movement of Mexican
troops through their States, but Gov
ernor Hobby. OF Texas, protested. Be
cause of his protest the department
has not yet taken action. Its atti-
border state executives indicates that
it was favorable TO the Carranza re-
quest.
Americans in Northern Mexico. resi-
are vociferious in their demand that
the Carranza reqeust be turned down,
according to reports received here II
was their complaints, doubtless. which
State Departments request.
The real reason for the CarranZa re-
quest az the time Is said TO lie in
Villas operations. Reliable informa-
tion received here says he has succeed
cd in cutting the Mexican Central. the
only railroad on which troops could be
sent into the north Then. too, The
Mexican presidential contest is ap-
preaching. and CarraEza's chances OF
election would be more than un-
certain If the entire northern half OF
the country is in state OF !nsurrcc-
tion.
Villas successes in the north coun-
try. especially IN chihuahua, have
been constantly increasing. Only re-
Gently he recaptured the town of Par
rael. which he had taken during
Easter week, but later lost 10 Car
ranza troops. In connection with his
advances. il would be interesting to
know how much of the 5000 rifles and
100000 rounds of American ammuni-
ton supplied the Carranzs garrison in
Chihuahua was uscd.as the American
government was given To understand
for the protection OF American citizens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
HUNS OFFER rs BILLIONS
ASMAXZlNLIN PA YlNEN7
Recognition and Rewards Are Planned
by Congress for Read and Crew Of NC-4

WASHINGTON. Mny nS.-RcroS-
milton and rewards bchtting their
epOchnI achievement in flying ncross
the Atlantic Ocean will he cX-
tended 10 nant-COnmnndcr N.
{. Read and other members OF tho
crew Of the naval scnplanc NC-i.
Only the form tho reward is to take
remains to he decided upon.
This became certain today when
Secretary Daniels declared unuuali-
hcdly In favor OF the proposal and
rcsOlutIOus indorsinS Il were Intro
duccd In both houses of ConErcrs.
senator Moses. of New Hnmpshirc,
introduced tho following resolution
In the senate;
"ResoIyed by the senate and
House of Representatives of tho
United states of Amcrtcn In Con-
GrcsS RSsemblcd. THAT the thanks
Of Congress he. and the same arc
hereby. rendered 10 Lieutenuut-
Commander Albert Cushing Read
L. 6. ", for HIS success in accom-
pliShinE tho frSt transatlantic mir
plane Night
Adoption of this resolution would
give Commander Rcnd the privilege
of the floor Of both the senate md
House.
Representative Hicks. of New
York, "a mcmbcr Of the Itousc NavnI
Affairs Committee. Introduced in tho
House resolution proposing that
tho thanks of ConErcsS and con-
ErcssionaI medal OF honor he
awarded TO tho commander. nnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
FARM LABOR DEMAND
REDUCES NUMBER OF
UNEMPLOYED IN u. s..
Middle Wcsi and South CaiIinp
for Many Men 10 Raise
1919 Crops.
nv Associated pr.ssl

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-A growing
demand for farm labor is decreasing
the amount Of unemployment over the
country. the United States employment;
service reported tonight, in presenting
summary for the week ending Nav
-, showing 221.f25 persons classed as
unemployed. as against 2S7.3fJ during
the previous week. over hall the ,in-
employed were reported in New York
City. whore the estimate san that
100000 TO l25.0o0 were seeking work
Reduction in number OF unemployed
were shown at Youngstown. Ohio. Gin
cities reporting in New England, seven
showed labor surplus. the report
said. Bridgeport. Conn, having the
largest number. Both the Middle WnsI
farming States and the South reported
need OF farm !aborers. while on the
Tactic Coast Los Angeles and San
Francisco reported a surplus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
SETTLE QUESTION OF FIUME
AND AUSTRIAN BOUNDARIES
Terms VIII Bc Handed vienna Dele
gallon Fridny by Allied
EnyOyR.
IBv Associated rres.

Fiume and tho southern Territorial
boundaries OF Austria has been set.
tied by the allied council, according
TO the best information here this even
ms.
An agreement also has been reached.
il is stated. on the general Adriatic
questions, except regarding economic
arrangements. This and all terri
torial questions will be presented to
the Austrians Friday in the proposed
terms.
UP for consideration later.
a pienary session Of the peace con-
ference VIII be held tomorrow after
OF the American treaty will then be
communicated to the representatives
OF the countries which broke relations
with Austria,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
BOlSHEVISTS MEET WITH
DEFEATS AND REVERSES
Soviet Government Faces uprisinps,
Rnd Many Red Guards
Arc Slain.
rs" Associated Press.

LONDON. May 2S.-The Bolshcvists
are faced by further internal troubles
and tho official statement received
here by wireless from Moscow today Y
refers TO the 'intcrnal front" where
an advance against Ninnitsa has been
stopped"
:, There has also been uprising against
the Soviet i'm the district of Shunga
around Lake Omega, northwest of
PetroErad.
According to telegram received
mere from KEN the Bolshevist COM
missioners in the Shunga district we're
killed and the Red Guards dispcrsed
Confirmation of this report is contained
in the Russian wireless statement.
which says that the enemy has occu-
plea the village. Of Rinlsky on the
eastern shore Of Lake Omega"
The Bolshevist statement also adj
mits that the Bolshevist troops con-
tinue TO retire in the PetroSrad region
before the Esthonians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
.bRANDE|S WILL PROBE.
ATROCITIES IN POLAND
Judge Going to Europe to Confer
With Wilson and Invcs-
tigatc.
POLK SEEKS POGROM DATA
Cables American Minister To Send
Immediate Report on Massacres.
Warsaw Envoy Says Country VIII
BE Haven for Jews.
Liz SEEKS poGROM DAT,

WAsHINGToN. May IS. Justice
Louis D. Brandeis. of The United States
Supreme Court. VIII leave for Europe
not later than June II, it was learned
mere today lie wil go first 10 Paris
and then TO Palestine. The objects OF
his visit are:
J. To see IL the creation OF a sepa-
sible.
and privileges are accorded Jews in
Poland. Garcia. Houmamia and other
countries where pogroms have lately
While in Paris. Justice Brandeis
VIII confer with President wilson
and no doubt Will take up with him
proposed methods 10 be employed by
inc United States in ending the mas
women and children in Europe
Police Seeking Data.
Acting Secretary OF State Frank
Folk today cabled Hugh Gibson. Amer
ican minister 20 Poland. TO send by
cable complete summary OF his ,l:,,.
on tne msssacres which had ,aEen
place up 10 April / Mr. Gihsons re-
port is IN the mails nov. bur it's sub
stance - wanted 10 guide the ac-
iion OF the American governments. ac-
cordinS 10 Representative Sabath. OF
Illinois. The latter sent cablcgram
to president wilson today, which
Reports continuously reaching the
!hiteu states OF horrible massacres Of
Jews in Poland. Gilicia and Roumania
SeS you 10 order impArtia! investIga-
ties" s''.
Representatiye Ssbth said today
,Sat he would endeavor TO nall a
nectinE o. the Representatives and
diplomatic officers OF the countries
where the atrocities are now being
perpetrated. so that they might fully
acquaini their Eovernments with the
teeiing that exists against such crue! :
ties in the United States.
Says PoInnd IL Haven.
The Polish bureau here today made
public statement by Licu;enant-Com-
slantine de Woisk!. Polish officer
iroai warsaw. attached 10 the staff OF
General Halier
He declared thai The real Polish al,
,!tude toward The Jewish people would
be known 10 the world within SIX
months, when from Russian lands, be-
cause of fear OF persecution, grea,
Jewish immigration Will take place
Wolski said that these immigrants
would find Poland haven of safetv'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
ELEPHANTS SACRIFICED
TO FEED HUN Chill DREN
ingcnback Says More Than 200 Circus
Animals Were Butchcrcd
During War.

NEW YORK. May 2S-For some
time to come the German children will
he deprived or the pleasure OF circus
that viii in any way be able to com
pare With the prc-war splendor of the
SawduSt ring.
The SiSantiS clcphan, and other
members OF the jungle tribe, which
were sources or never-cnding ainusc-
ncnt and awe TO the youngsters. wcre
sacrificed during the war to alleviate
tho iood shortage OF the Fathcrland
L'Opinion. Of PARIS, IN an interview
with Wilhelm Hagenpack. The famous
circus owner in Germany. says that
the iiagcnback collection dwindled
from 500 10 sixty anImals during the
four years Of the war.
IiaScnback himself is reported as
stating that at ChcmnitZ alone ten
elephants were butcheret to supply
f,UC Cor the starving pupulace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
RUTH Law ANNOUNCES
SHE INTENDS TO MAKE
TRANS OCEAN FLIGHT
44ridfrie 10 Duplicate Hackers S
Trial TO Bridge Atlantic
in Bipianc.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Ruth Law, avia-
trix before leaving for New York to-
day announced that she plans TO at
tempt a transatlantic flight within six
weeks.
She will use new Curtis land hi
plane with two curtiss- -Kirkham mo-
tors OF 40n-horse power each. and viii
mocha nician.
Miss Law recently returned from the
Orient. where she was engaged in
flying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
FLYER MAKES WORLD RECORD
Frcnchman Soars Into tho Air TotnI
of $1,000 Feet During
Flight.

PARIS, May 2s.-Adjutant Casaic.
French aviator, today. in a flight for
altitude, ascended $1,000 feet. This
constitutes a worlds record.
Adjmtant Casale during the war had
numerous fights IN the air, and was
credited with having downcd twelve
was 30,50O feet. held by Captain Long,
Of London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
ORDER POLICE TO SHOOT
Precautions Arc Taken TO Prevent
Another Outbreaks In New
England Town.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. May 2s.-Thc
home guard was mobllized here to-
night as precaution against another
outbreak OF tho mob which invaded
the Yale campus last night TO avense
the alleged slurs against the One Hun
dred and Second Regiment by Yale
students. The police were given load. :.
cd rcvolvers ard ordered 10 shoot in
case OF necessity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
FAIR POLICEWOMAN
Police Commissioner OF New York
Selects Miss Helen VI. Burns
for Post,

NEW YORK, May 2S.-New York is
Gnaced with the youngest and faircst
policewoman in the world
Miss Helen NJ. Burns. twenty.one
was appointed today As assistant to
Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, fifth deputy no
lice commissioner by Police Commits
sioner Enright.