davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
IRISH FORM SOCIETY

Washington. Nov n Tho American
AsAoclation for Recognition OF the irish
fiepubllc. an organization Intended TO
operate along Ines laid down by l'resi-
don't De Valera. was formed early today
Il a conference OF triah leaders nom
all over the country, summoned by the
irish president At Nhe Raleigh hotel.
This Now asAociation-is Intended 10 sup
plant the Friends of Irish Freedom,
Tho conference which opened with
an address hy De Valera yesterday
morning remained IN almost continuous
session behind closed doors FOR nfteen
hours.
Adopted policy. name. a consu-
tuition and a plan OF organization. THIS
latter cOntemplates for tho formation
" branches IN every state. The state
branch will be the unit al against cen-
traliKrd power. which the organizers
complained OF In the other orgauiLa-
tion
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
BRITISH REFUSE
TO
Embassy at Washington Does
Not Approve Aim and Meth
cd for Irish Hearing.

Washington. Nov iT.--The British
embassy today notified the committees
land that II did not approve OF the pur>
pose 10 be served or the methods 70 ba
followed In the committees hearings
TO begin here tomorrow and that thefes
fore, II could not accept the commits
tees invitation TO be represented.
The .embaasy's reply addressed ~
Nation, who appointed the COMMITTEES.
declared the only outcome Of the fN~
uuiry would ba the spread Of prup&A
gnnda and that there was nothing III
the composition OF the committed A.
self 10 remove from II the idea stlsat X
was not impartial or prejudiced IN .6@
vance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
Harding Urged
To Visit Mexico
President-E Elect Has Thus Far
Given No Intimation of
Accepting Invitation.
Day DAVID N. cHuRcit.l

Brownsville. Tex. Nov. 17.-~presi-
dent -eiect OF the Mexican republic
a most urgent Invitation TO visit Mex
leo to confer with Gen. Obregon. presi-
dent elect Of the Mexican republic
but thus far he has given no intimation
OF his Intentions with regard to the
proposed Mexican visit. Conjecture
ran high here today concerning the
proposed visit and most of the senti-
ment along the border was that II
would be very desirable II Senator
Harding could see his way clear to ac-
cept the invitation extended yesterday
by Elias Torres. representative Of Gen.
opregon. Border fplks feel that. any
friendliness evidenced by President
elect Harding would lend stability to
the present regime In Mexico and
might Offset reported undorcirrent
OF opposition to the present govern.
ment.
In the Harding party there were
some who unofficially were OF the opin-
ION that Senator Harding might see
M to stop at Mexican port for d short
visit, although IL was pointed out that
No haa more than onoe stated % this.
tr,p that he would 4aet& tsaelAfspsisnl
4 ~, s,s wss slIso psi;,sSd Sd t6Sg Jss yth-
ator had daciined an Invitation 70 Walt
Venezuela and has not yet defnitely
OF Panama. He has refused TO cross
the Mexican border while in Texas
although he has been begeeched by
prominent Mexicans. There was also
Interest in any comment that might
come from Washington on the sug-
gested visit, ts s
Pressure being brought 70 bear upon
senator Harding to accept the Mexican
Invitation is very strong. Senator Al.
bert Fall, OF New Mexico. has indorsed
the invitation and he is a .cloee friend
OF the president elect, althons p stpell gIl
quentiy differed In the senate. The
suggested stop In Mexico II the presi-
dent .elect should accept depends also
upon the ability of the steamship COM
pany to arrange such a stop and reach
Norfolk on Dec. 4. Tor u 10 necessary
port on that date In order TO- keep a
speaking engagement on Dec. 3.
Senator Harding on leaving Texas
today had no plans for speeches, put
reports resulted indicate that there
would be large deleset,1Sns ,,ii, a,of nnd 'p
impossible to refrain from making u
few speeches. -ss.,a
Benefited by Trip. lt 80 :.
Both President elect and MRS. Hard
ing today declared that they. have
benefited greatly from their visit In
Texas and both gained much needed
Gov. Hobby, Of Texas, r.. B.. Crea'
ger and +. r. Scoby. hosts Of the pres
dent -elect, were planning to leave
Brownsville on the special tram to1ay.
The latter. two, will probably complete
the trim 10. Pannmn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
DIR. AND MRS. ELMER NOT
AS WITNESSES

Jacksonville. Fla. Nav. i7.-~Both Or,
and Mrs. Elmer were atlll without or.
ficial word today that they were
wanted as witnesses 10 testify nt the
ooronerB inquest which has been called
to meet AZ Fort Valley, Ga. Friday 10
determine the cause OF the death of
Houston county peach grower and oap-
italist, who died at Macon hospital
In May, 1919, after a brief illness, ac-
cording 20 Charles n. Durrano, at
torney for tho lcmers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
CHECKS IDENTIFIED
Evidence Being Heard in Trial
of DR.. Edward Rumely.

New York. Nov. i7.-~Thirty checks
totalling S6Ba. 100 which figured In the
purchase OF the New YORK. Evening
Mau. during the war were identihod
NJ the trial today Of Dr. Edward a.
Rumeiy, charged with having been a
dummy Of the German government ms
owner OF the paper. Identification of
the checks was made by George VI.
l.arkc. former treasurer OF tho Mali
wh raid they were credited 90 tho T.
4. Mcclure Newspaper corporation ana
Or Rumely
Rumely received $4,000 o year sal
nrv tho witness said, adding 10 his
knowledEo ho received no SnlRry from
any other source. Larke said many
conferences were held with regard 20
extravaganceB pertaining TO tho news
pap6r's payroll.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17

v. S. Entrance Necessary.
Minister Pueyrredon. speaking In
French. reviewed the attitude of Ar
gontina during the war. He followed
this by declaring that the success of
the league Required most complete
membership, referring to the necessity.
in his view. OF the United States COM
ing In.
Despite the agitation OF several small
groups " favor OF amendment OF the
league of~nations covenant TO conform
with the views OF the United States.
II In certain that nothing definite win
be done at tho present session. The
rules OF order would have to be
amended and chat these have already
been adopted provlBionally.
Dr. Alfredo Costa, the Portuguese
delegate, who has taken q leading part
In tho movement TO have the covenant
revised said that another meeting OF
the assembly probably would be held
IN March for decisive action along this
line,
Braxuian Gives Views.
Germany Ia understood 10 be planning
n protest TO tho assembly OF the league
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
LEAGUE VERY ALIVE"

Geneva, Nov. 17.--(A. P.)--"Very
much alive" In the condition Of the
league. Of nntionA as Rhown by the res
port OF tho executive council, Lord
hohert Cecil. of England sitting ns
n delegate from South Africa, declared
at todays session OF the league here.
Speaking on the report made by the
council 20 the assembly, Lord Robert
remarked:
"Whlle II has been said In some
countries that the league In dead, the
councils report shows II TO be very
much aliVc"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
THREE LIVES LOST

Orange, n. j., Nov. iT--Thrce lives
narrow escapes IN q fro which DE-
stroyed a larRe frame dwelling near
here today. The dead arc Mrs. Her
nina Herk and her daughters, Cath
erino. aged 7. and Theresa. aged 8. The
wo,nan'B husband was leading his FAM
lly from the building. when they got
separated in the smoke, The bodies ot
Mrs. Herk and the children were later
found amidst the debris In tho base
tuonN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
STEAMERS in COLLISION

Norwegian steamer Orena and the Brit
ish steamer Blossomheath, dragging
anchor in the terrific wind and rain
storm last night. collided and both WI
T,very ahip n, both the inner and the
outer harbors dragged anchor. small
boats were tossed high on the shore
or pounded TO pieces against beach ana ana
breakwater, and pleasure piers 20,
miles along the beach wero daih@seN
or completely demolished.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
vENIzELoS STEPS DOWN
Resignation Is Made Public,
Constantine May Return.

Athens, Nov. i7.--The reRignatlon 81
Premier venlseios has been nnaee
public.
The majority leaders speak of fMe
rwstnration ~ former King CongtantinA
a. an ace0m~lished fact.
Alllee Viii oppose x.KlHg.
Athens. Nov. tilt ls believed hef4
that the allies viii make known ~
GFeeca their intention not to recogattf
Constantine should the ex-king be -
stored to tho throne.
After refusing tn undertake the rrFs
nation Of a new Greek cabinet. A.
Premier Rhailis rer0nsidered ana
agreed 10 form q ministry, said die
patch from the Central News aGaneX
at Athens today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
STILL USING CRUTCHES

Newcastle. wyo.. Nov. i7-E. W
Mondeil. house republican floor leader.
still using Crutches as the result of an
accident several weeks ago in which
he suffered a broken leg. wac given =
reception hv homo folks prior 10 his
lhe Dsrs1nbs- aAssioS % NaaDrsEE
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
STORM MOVES NORTH

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE southern
storm moved rapidly northward. gained
greatly in intensity and this morning
is center Is in the vicinity Of New
York City. IL has been attended by
general and heavy rains in the Allan
lie states and SHOWS IN the Ohio Val-
leys. Il has also been accompanied
by strong winds and gales on the en-
tira Atlantic coast where storm warn
ings remain displayed al and north OF
cape Hatterae
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
Steamer Off Jersey
Coast Calls for Helm

New York, Nov. i7.--rhe Span.
ish. steam Yute, bound for Dun-
kirk from Baltimore, and $40
miles southeast OF Cape May,
~. j., sent out wireless call for
help early today. the naval COM
munication's office has announced.
No more on her condition was
available at 9:45 q. m.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
NASHVILLE MAN HELD
ON WHITE SLAVE ACT

Nashville. Nov. 17.--The claim OF a
woman that she succumbed to the at
fractions of wealthy oil man from
Tennessee while soliciting magazine
subscriptions his Office in Chicago.
and later was transported to Evans
vile. Ind, where she was deluded by
a mock wedding. was made when j., o.
Griffith was summoned before United
States Commissioner Harry Luck on
the charge Of violating the Mann white
slave act. The warrant for Griffith's
arrest was sworn out by Mrs. Margaret
Lovelace. the woman in the case. He
was released on $4,000 bail to await
the action Of the federal grand jury
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
WIFE CLAIMS HUSBAND
KILLED BY MASKED MAN

Milan, Mo, Nov. t7---A coroner Jury
investigating the killing OF Albert I,
McClaHkey a wealthy citizen or this
bAlca, today returned & sealed, I, vRr w =
with INSTRUCTIONS that it not be 0i,ena4
until after the funeral tomorrow after
would follow the opening Of tho vcr-
diet.
Mrs Daisy 8. McClnskey, tho widow,
declared her husband was killed by a.
masked man who entered their home
about O'clock last night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
pgATH sGNTGacg REVERSED

AuHtTn, IeN,, NOV. If-IHt INk"F
court Of criminal appeals, In reversing
the decision of a lower court IN the
case Of negro sentenced % death for
an alleged attack upon a white woman,
held that clothing stained with blood
from a wound Inflicted by the woman r
assailant was not admissible ne evi-
dsncs and tended 90 inflams the mind
Of the jury. rho question Of an abb
and the possibility Of the woman rec
oRnizing the man who attacked her
isu were Involved.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
THEY RAN CHEAP

washington. Nov. iT-ExptnnIIu.IIcS
Of The single tax party in the presiden-
tiai campaign totaled only s2.64s.So. ac-
cordIng 10 a report OF the partys na-
tlonai committee fied today WIN ,, u,e
ReceIpts we're placed at t3.i22,6b. ana
there were no individual contributiong
OF more than $500. The list included
several donations from persons living
abroad
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
oFFlcERs ePiscoPAL sYNop

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 17.--Th0 Episcopal
synod. convening here. adopted resoln-
tions appealing TO President Wilson TO
esnd American warshipg now at Con-
stantinople 70 the relief of the con-
1ucred and suffering Arrnenians
Ofiiccra were elected AZ followE.
PRESIDENT, Rt- Rev. william Cabell
Brown, D. D.. bishop OF Virginia sue
'eeding Rt Rev. John OnrdhnT Murray.
bishop OF Maryland: treaBurer. w. w.
FRAZIER, Jr., Of Phlladolphih. In
cunbsnt: secretary. Rov. Thomas j.
brigham. OF Pittsburgh. Pa, incum-
bent
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
TRIED UNDER GUARD

Hot SpTInRA Ark, Nov. N-.-TOm
slaughter and Fulton Green, alleged
tank robbers on trial here under Mill
tary guard on charge of murder In
connection with the killing Of Roy
Brown, a deputy sheriff. declared on
the witness stand today that when
they were stopped by Brown and his
posse they did not know thoy were Of
iicerg and began firing because they
thought It was time TO take care Of
thu M aeivea
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
IMPORT OF DYESTUFF

washington, Nov. 1T-The- total
quantity OF synthetic dyestuffs in
Guiding intermediates. received in
Great Britain from Germany in the
first nine months OF this year was 1874
tons, valued at about 100000 English
pounds, according to figures made
public at the department Of commerce
today. or this quantity. S77 tons were
received under the reparations clauses
OF the treaty OF Versailles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
Flood Of Milk Result OF
Collision Truck and Taxi

New York, Nov. l7,--Residents
IN the vicinity OF Lafayette and
Fulton streets, Brooklyn. were
almost washed away In a sea of
milk today. A motor truck car
rying 1880 quarts OF milk had
entlro lot was spilled into the
street. The cutters ran white
and nll tho cats In tho neighbor-
hood forgot their hack fence an
ties and gathered IN peaceful
conclave.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
NEW LOW SUGAR RECORD

New York. Nov. ia new low rec
ORD for the season was tablished here
yesterday in the local refined sugar
market when the Federal Sugar Retn-
ing company announced a further re-
duction OF Ia cent per pound In the
prize OF granuiated sugar The price
row is S-4 cents.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
HELDIN $4,000 BAIL

New Yofk. Nov. II. .-Nobtrt I. BFlhE
dell. president of the building trades
council. indicated for attempted .cStor-
ton In connection with New forkd al
legged building trades trust was ar
raigned Lofore Judge Mulquoen 10 me
general sessions court today ana held
in so 900 bail
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
TURK oLAp OF GREEK VOTE

Constantinople, Nov. l6.--The So
feat OF Premier Venixelos OF OreeNe
created profound consternAticn hare,
resulting IN street riots ts
Georges Roussos. recently appointed
Greek diplomatic representative a
Cnnstantinople. and the personnel ~
the Greek legation handed IN their fes,
ienations as a protest against the ee
,ion of the Greek peopls IN defeatiir
VeniseloS The ae1ression OF the Gre~f
and Arrnanians Il indescribable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
TURKEY. FOR HtEDlNG
Chicago to Send Thanksgiving
Bird to Panama.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Chicago will fur
nish the turkey for President-elect
Harding's Thanksgiving dinner the
Harding Girls club, of local packing
company. yesterday having completed
arrangements for the forwarding Of
thirty-eight pound bird to the Panama
canal zone, where the Harding party
viii spend Thanksgiving
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
RECALLED TO NEW YORK

Miami, Fia.. Nov, i7,--Ihe western
IJnion Telegraph company has recalled
to New York the eighteen cable opera
tors and test men who had been mere
aimee September awaiting completion OF
the Miami -Barbadoes cable. which nus
been REID up by tho Intervention OF the
United states government. II is UNDER
stood the western Union intends land
ing the cable at Havana. Cuba the men
.aId hnfore leaving
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
ABSENCE OF IT, S.
NOTED BY LEAGUE
Argentine Delegate Declares Success Of World
Movement Requires Complete Membership;
Several Groups Favor Amendmentto
Meet American Views.
Sensation Caused by Declaration Of South American
Statesman for Admission of "An Recognized Ma
tions;" May Be Step Toward Gaining
Invitation for Germany

Geneva Nov Foregn Minister Pueyedon Argentina caused
nations
meeting declaring that recognized nations ought be ad
to membership
should int
nations declared American Other
wise shall anagonim and alliance
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
WRAN0EL EXHAUSTED

Constantlnople, Nov. i7.--Gen. Wran.
gei. who arrived here from HcbaHtopol
on the Russian ship Kornilon. In ex-
hausted from his heavy laborb on the
Crimean battle front. Representatives
OF the allied mission conferred with him
fodav
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
SUGAR CANE DAMAGED

New Orleans Nov. lI--bnmh6c 70
sugar In Louisiana because Of tho re-
cent cold spells win run into hundreds
81 thousands OF dollars. according 80
hdyicts reaching the weather bureau
today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

1 would just az
on think OF
stopping the world
from going roundi
I would just as
soon think OF
wearing the king
Of II ng Ia n d q
crown! ] would
Just as soon think
of eating all tho
Chinese rationg; /
would just as soon
think OF designing
the latest modes
Of fashion. and I
would just as soon
room th ink Of
dFaW " Ing Jack
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
TURKS DEMAND ARMENIA
ESTABLISH A SOVIET

ConstantInople. Nov. 1s.--The TuFk%
iah nRtionaiists have demanded that
tho ArInenians establish soviet mQw~
crnment under Turkish protection ana
tho situation in Armenia is consid1raa
most grave.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
WOMAN DIES or WOUNDS

Now Orleans. Nov. lT,--Mrs. AdFNl
Tlianes. shot In the back by her hu8'
hand yesterday. died today. Her hua-
hand killed himself shortly afte1
shooting her.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
LOST AND FOUND

STICK PIN. mounted. cream eolored Hr
row point. Chamberlain Geld, Friday
c r. Peacock. Main $3.50 or Hemlcck
2l5S. Reward.
ARD CASE-Iost. Saturday, Nov. Is.
in lobby Of or near Patten Hotel c9rd
case containing currency. transp0RtA~
tion 10 Memphis, cards and etc; props
erty OF ] ~. Marshall. New rcrk.'
Finder please return 70 w. G. Jehn ,
sou. News oftice Reward.
For Tost ana Found Ads See Want "A
Aane,l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17

Dempssy's hghting pay as 20 think OF
such q thing az changing ThanksgiV-
Ing day.
The weather: Fair tonight ana
Thursday; rising Temperature Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-17
All Americans Safe
Crimea Evacuated

Washington, Nov AZ. - AL
Amercans in the Crlmean penin-
sula In south Russia have been
safely evacuated. the state de-
partment was advised today.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
Edward ]. Clennon New
Supreme Court Justice
Deputy Public Service Conmis-
sioner Named by Governor
to Succeed Pendlcton

Edward j. Glennon, Deputy Public
Service Commissioner, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Smith as Supreme
Court Justice in the First Department
to succeed Francis X. Pendleton, re-
signed. it was announced yesterday.
Commissioner Glennon is graduate
of Fordham University. In 1914 he be
came Assistant District Attorney for
Bronx County and served in thai ca
pacity until 1918, when he was ap-
pointed Deputy City Chamberlain. He
vacated thfs position TO become Deputy
Public Service Commissioner.
Mr.. Glennon lives in the Bronx and
has wife and three children. He is a
member of the Bronx Bar Association
and the Bronx Board of Trade. Public
Service Commissioner Nixon said:
Governor Smith, as the people of
the state have learned to expect, has
again risen to the full measure Of his
responsibility in the appointment of
Mr.. Glennon. He will be greatly missed
from this commission, where his work
has been of immense value to the CITY.
He is most capable lawyer, q man
OF judicial temperament, high intel
ligence and fearless in the DISCHARGE
of public duties.'
Com missioner Nixon announced that
when Mr.. Glennon goes on the bench
Charles V. HALEY jr, Of the Bronx
Will be appointed to the vacancy in the
commission. Mr.. HALEY is a practicing
attorney and prominent politically in
the Bronx. He was for seven wears
secretary to John f. Eustis, Public
Service Commissioner. from 1907 tc
| 1914,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-22
5000 Police to March i'm
Annual Parade on May 8
Route Is Decided Upon; Seven
Members of the Force to
Receive Medals

Plans for the annual parade of New
York City's police were made known
yesterday by Commissioner Richard Z.
Enright. The parade will take place on
Saturday, May 8. Five thousand patrol
men and 5000 reserves will march, led
by Chief Inspector John DAILY. The
line of march follows
From the Battery north on Broadway
10 Twelfth Street; east on Twelfth
Street to Fifth Avenue; north on Fifth
Avenue to Twenty y-second Street; west
on Twentysccond Street to Seventh
Avenue; north on Seventh Avenue to
fortieth Street; east on Forfeit h
Street to Fifth Avenue; past the Worth
Monument at Twenty y-ffth Street to
Twentythird Street, where the parade
will break up.
The reviewing stand will be at the
orth Monument and here Mayor
hy!an VIII decorate the patrolmen who
nave distinguished themselves in the
last year Six patrolmen and detec-
tive sergeant will be honored.
Inc awards will be as follows: I. To
Joseph A. Walsh, acting detective ser
geant, detective division, the depart
mcnt Medal of Honor. 2. Patroiman
Harry Cohen, 10th precinct, the Rhine
lander Medal of Valor. 8. Patrolman
'ohn j. Walsh, detective division. for
merry of the 29th precinct, the Isaac
zen Medal for Bravery. q. Patrolmnn
James }. Dcyeny, 2Sth precinct. the
Peter +. Meyer Medal S. Patro]man n
George 5: Lane, detective division. thn
Automobllc Club of America Medal
D: Patrolman John j. WINNER. 1st nre.
c'hct, the Walter Scott Medal for Valor
T. Patrolman John f. Monahan. 1924
precinct, the "Brooklyn Citizen" Medal