davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
WEATHER. CONDITIONS ARE
USUALLY GOOD FOR PERIOD
Mrs. John Shelton Williams Is
Elected First Active Vice
President.
cKIDLIN REMAINS SECRETARY
LAST OF Honorary Officers Includes
Many Prominent tichInondcrs
and Virgininns.

Directors OF ,h, virri,,, Ii;.,,
iagcant Association l,., ,ic,,, H.
Gideh upon the wcok cr u,,... u...
-. 1872. AS the date for mo hn,r,n.,
of The pavcan, whiob vim n,o.,,,,,
Tho world the his,orv az vir,.,
INC day tho first settlers landoJ -,
Jamestown down to tn. mar, vIr-
Sinians PLAYED /, ,h
ON r,,,, var
SANDS NJ. "'".ht Oliver j.
was u,,,i. "''" shei'on Wiiiiams
vicc-n,c.idl, ''''oh hrAt active
or-rv yo 'tc i"i'"wine hon
w,thou, we're named
Eisbnn pr' ; q. Mitchell.
For.,'. 'I"nn"il. Homer /.
N""por, News W H.
s. Mttn.c ~ .r y. 'aiisch. John
Leigh j. p. D. o. Winston.
R.v "'S"op collins Denny.
v,Ir, ''"Sht"n. Mrs H. Is.
u 'H' "c~'inorcland DAVIS
Thomas - H. Hasbrook.
ma, Douglas Free
stewart Bryan. Howard r
!. ;. Whcciwright. IIuyh -
'"''i' ; Is. Mckee. Dr o,i,
'"'cher. bishop William Z,
i'r j. \. g. Chandler H.
son, Mayor I;corr. ,.,, ''"'
Davis ana pr,,os 'oN'rn"r
az tho t,pi,o,.i, "' h'ihho u,
v., VI Virginia.
n "a, "'""eht oniccrs.
p. ''''' "h" has been acting
"'o'"rs treasurer, was pcrma :
i%ntly elected TO that onsi,Io, "a, ,,
'.t "a
'''"Iin was elected pcrmnncn, .,
tdry, ana Charles 7. uo,,,.
mancnt rccor,,inr s.c-o,. '''
FIFTY members .,
rcc,ors .,s, o' az
Tho ,t, '"e ron call, and
yt-i,,i ,,| an" py'ia VS. Of tho
'c"i faseant Asbocia :
''an ana approved.
'reSincn, sands and Secretary Grid.
I'm were given authority Ia name ;.
members OF tho cx,cu,iv.
who y,ill bc so,cc,o, ''c'
OF r.nderip. .o.t '''N
associ,,io, 10 inc
c,o,
his services frn 90" report OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
HARDING CONFERS
ON FINANCES WITH
WESTERN BANKERS
President Discusses Particular
Needs of Domestic Inland
Money Market.
CONSERVATION OF HOME
TRADE is CONSIDERED
Many Prominent Figures in
Business World Guests at
White House Dinner.
lBy Associated Press. F,

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Thc atti-
'ude Of Middle Western bankers and
hnancicrs toward the present, bust
ness situation was detailed To Prcsi-
dent Harding tonight at the second
"i mis- conferences Of best iinanciaI
minds"
score of prominent figures in the
Middle Western business world were
the Presidents dinner guests. and
they arc understood to have given
hini advice regarding tho particular
needs of tho domestic inland money
market. The viewpoint OF the inter
national bankers group was pre-
scented at Il similar dinner several
weeks ago.
Although details of what occurred
DURING the conference were held in
confidence. II was indicated that tn.
conservation OF American homo trade
as distinguished from expansion of
exports furnished en-" OF the prin
cipal subjects Of debate.
Th. export side is said to have
been emphasized at the frs. dinner.
where Eastern bankers made up tho
company. and some Of those present
tonight are understood to have inn
pressed on the President the ncccs-
sity Of giving adequate attention also
Ia domestic rehabilitation.
AS at the previous dinner. score
tary Mellon. Of the Treasury. and
Secretary Hoover. OF the Commerce
Department, were among the rrcsi-
dents guests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Dawes Promises Detailed Expense
estimates on Federal Opera
tions by December 4.
.hy The rni,cd Now l

WASlilNGToN. w June a3.-"iicll am
Maria Dawes. of Chicago. new di-
rector OF the budget. descended on tn.
capital on torrid day. ullcd with
enthusiasm and ideas
The enthusiasm is for the lob
INC same enthusiasm that won dis
tinction for Dawes when he was :,
brigadier- general in France.
The ideas are to effect "a cun,ni.to
oNerhauiing and rcvamping of tho
financial processes and organization
OF the Federal government. in the
shortest possible time
Dawes announced his intention of
having ready for Submission to Con.
grcSs in less than five months Il vom
rlctc budget for the expenditures OF
tho government for the fiscal year.
which begins Iuly !, 1872 The Con
grcss which meets in December must
have the budget in It's hands on tho
opening day.
Asks for Voluntary Assistants.
He announced also he will enlist
and expects to get. the voluntary as
sistancc OF some or the leading bust
ness men of America and of all the
bureau chiefs In tho government
This assistance is necessary. Dawes
declared. hccaus. Of the inadcuuacy
Of the machinery placed at his dis
posal by Congress.
Dawes lamentcd that tho appropri-
alton for the work he has undertake cm
is but $4,000. and that he is en-
powered To employ. besides An AS
sistant director only four mon Of his
own selection, who are TO bc paid not
moro than $4,000 yearly.
"Onc might as well bc handed Il
toothpick with which TO tunnel
rikc'S Peak said Dawes. 1t is cvi-
dent that If this, the greatest buzz
ress crisis which our government has
ever confronted. is to he properly met.
chief reliance will have to hc place.
upon something else than the pitiful
machinery provided by law. with
which to exercise the wide power cN-
tended to the budget bureau"
Dawes expects his call for assist
.incc TO he met in the same spirit that
prevailed when America went 10 war.
Calls for Patriotic Workers.
There Is no reason why proper
budget cannot be made by December
i. il the bureau chiefs and the Amcri-
can business men are made OF the
CONTINUED on Page >. Col. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
JAPAN BUYS FUEL OIL
FROM MEXICAN COMPANY
lBy Associated rrcss. !

TOKYO. June 23.-rhe Japanese
navy, according TO the Hochi SHIN
bun today has contracted with the
Asano BusSan Company for a2.00O
tons Of fuel oil which the compar V
purchased from Mexican comma ny
IN Tamnic" The newspaper adds
that this is the first time oil has been
imported from Mexico. and says ia
pan is especially fortunate in OBJ.
tanning II because OF the competition
OF the United states and England in
the Mexican oil fields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Dance Controversy Before Members
Of Woodland Heights Baptist Sunday

Whether the action of Rev. ".
a. Gunton, pastor of the Woodland
Heights Baptist Church. in tacitiy
consenting to the involuntary
withdrawal OF a young woman
from his congregation. after she
had been accused o. having danced
at reception at the Governors
Mansion. is approved or disap-
proved by the members OF mis- con-
grcgation, may be known Sunday
night. II was learned last night
that mass-mccting OF tho con-
gregation will be held In the
church at the usual hour for Sun
day evening services. A paper is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Ey United News.I

WASHINGTON, June c3.--No beer,
Not for the ailing. who may or may
not have needed IL.
Nor for the plain thirsty. who
hoped to persuade physicians th,,
they did need H.
The House Rules Committee. i; is
conceded. by it's action today will
stcvcnt carrying into effect the Pal
MGR ruling that beer may be pre-
Scribcd as medicine. Floods OF
beer" which probibitionists had fear.
ed. and for which some others had
hoped. won't matcrializc.
TIC Rules Committee agreed to re-
port out favorably the Campbell.
Willis supplemental prohibition bill
The chief purposs of this measure is
10 knock out the Palmer ruling.
Chairman Volstcad, OF :he commit
tee. accepted this bill as a substitute
for one he had written. which the
Rules Committee refused to grant a
privileged status so IL could have
immediate. consideration. Certain
provisions In Volstead's bill aroused
opposition, and the dispute among
prohibitionists had led to the belief
.the Paimr" ruling would BIO in effect
" 'e''"e"- ND time TO prevent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
HARDING URGES SPEED
IN FINANCE MEASURES:
BUDGET CHIEF ON lob
President Tells House Leaders
Country Demands Quick Tariff
and Taxation Action.
lBy United Ncws.l

WASiilNGTON. June 23-Prcs!dcnt
Harding has found it necessary To let
Congress know lie hopes all posss.,ie
laws Will he eliminated
with the tariff bin stin in com
mittce. and work not yet begun or
drawing the revenue laws. the ...esi
dent Thursday summoned to ,h.
White House. Representative Ford
hey. chairman OF the Ways and Means
Committee, Thc President ale
known to Fordncy his hope for u;:icIx
action from Congress.
The Presidents action is intc,-
prctcd as evidence OF desire on his
par To speed up the machinery OF
Congress. which has not accomplis 81
any OF the major purposes for which
1t was summoned into spccill scs-
sion three and {, half months ago. The
President. II is known. regards lar;f
ana taxes as the principal matters
with which Congress should concern
itself, and the writer recently
pointed out that the President mirh,
una II necessary to take a hand to
end confusion. disagreement and dill
ly-dallying on Capitol mn
Little Progress In Cangrcs>.
Further reason for anxiety on Tn.
part Of the President is seen in the
tact that Congress has not yet agreed
on the form OF dcclaratory pcacr
resolution, which WAS to have b.cn
passed at once. Nor is there agree
mcnt on the much discussed question
OF an expression on disarmament. Tho
two major appropriation bills Will
barely become laws by tho time the
tscas year beSins-thosc for the army
and navy.
Business has been clamoring for
some indication OF the burdens i.
vii be expected TO bear under tho
new tax laws and objecting to rcru-
1ttory legislation. Opposition to sec
tons of the tarin Law, threatening
indefinite delay. is gathering. Friends
of the league OF nations are exert
:nE pressure for some sign of what
harding intends TO do about an as
ociation OF nations. and passage OF
Continued on Page 6. Col. 4)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
CENSUS GIVES 94,822,431
WHITE PERSONS IN u. S.
tHy Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON. June 23,-Thc racial
composition OF the population of the
United states in 1920. as announced
tonight by the Census Bureau. shows
Tie country to contain ?i,S22, i3l white
Iersons. I0.463.Ol3 negroes 242.259
Indians. lll.025 Japanese. 6i.SS6 Chi
Icsc and 3.+Sj others. The Japanese
race exceeded by far the rate OF
growth in the last ten years of all
ether classes.
Unoiiicial estimates OF the increase
in the numbcr OF Japanese in the
United states. particularly on the Pa
cinc Coast. we're borne out in the
official tabulaiion which revealed "a
rate of expansion of $40 per cent
during the decade of l3l0-20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24

being circulated rouucstIns every
member TO be present.
The trouble brgaE several wcck>
ago when n member of the music
committee OF the church requested
member Of the choir, Miss Julia
Priddy. a recent graduate of John
Marshall High Schhol. to refrain
from singing ut services. He had
been appriscd. ho told the young
woman. that snc had danced with
a boy friend at a reception at tho
mansion which had becn rendered
the graduating class by Governor
and Mrs. Westmorclnnd Davis. Tho
young woman, thercupon. quietly
withdrew from church activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
CONCLUDE PAR CLEARANCE
CASE TODAY AT CHARLOTTE
lBy Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE. y. c., June o3-
Argument for and against the motion
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond for removal OF the so-callcd pa r
cieara nee Injunction ease from the
State courts TO the Federal Court WAS
heard by Judge u. Y. Webb in the
United states District Court here to-
day. II is expected by court officials
that the argument will be concluded
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
ADMIRAL SIMS DECLARES
NOT CORRECTLY QUOTED
Tells Secretary DENLY His London
Speech Was InaccuratcIy
Reported.
QUICK DECISION PROMISED
Department Head Considering
Statement Filed by Officer Set
ting Out What Purports 10 BE
What He Did Say in Address.
fly Ralph II. Turner,

United News STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. June a3.-"I didn't
say it, exp!a ms Rear-Admiral Viii
Lam S. Sims WITH this ut,crance
before Secretary of the Navy Dcnby.
the fate OF the admiral aangs on a
question OF fact.
Bu, the case viii be disposed of
shortly Dcnby has announced He
will see sims again tomorrow and
probably will announce his decision
Friday afternoon. In the meantime.
the secretary has ordered Sims to
remain in Washington.
Sims submitted Il formal statement
today OF the circumstances attending
his London remarks on the Irish
question. This was done upon the
order of Secretary DENLY. The in
structions were issued when Sims ro-
ported personally to the secretary.
in accordance with the order which
DENLY cablcd to London.
Wns InnccurntcIy Quoted
After Il short conference between
Sims and the secretary. the latter an
nounced the admiral had explaincd
hc vas ihdCtuTalciN quoted IN dis
patches reporting his London speech.
DENLY. thereupon, asked the officer
10 present a written statement. ex-
planning in what manner he was mis-
quoted and telling, so far as possible.
what he actually did say.
DENNY stipulated that he wanted n
early reply. He got ii. Within an
hour or two aftcrward. Sims sub
mittcd'a written memorandum on the
situation. 1t is presumed that in the
admrafs reply. he reiterated that
the printed dispatches of his speech
were not accurate and cited specific
instances.
Assumes Unique Aspect.
The situation has assumed unique
aspects. The furor over Sims arose
over newspaper dispa tchcs quoting
his "Jackass' speech. With Sims de-
claring that he was misquotcd. the
Continued on Page .. Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Common Council Springs Sur
prise by Recommitting V.
R. & P Measure.
LEGALITY OF ORDINANCE
QUESTIONED BY DlCKERSON
Wants City Attorney to Give
Opinion as to Proper
Steps.
FINAL VOTE is TEN TO FIVE
Declare Reconsideration Will Mean
Delay OF Only
Few Days.

Persistent effort on the part OF
Councilman James T.. Dickerson
aided by the Jefferson Ward dclcga-
ton and Councilman Thomas r. Nor
ton. of Madison Ward. resulted in
iurthcr delay in action by Common
'ouncil on the ordinance extending
'nc scent street car fare privilege.
ana that measure was rccommlttcJ n
'hc Streets Committee for further in
vcstiEation at the mcctinr of Com
mon Council last night.
This result came AS :, surnr;se q,
members of Council themselves. IL
was generally conceded by members
before the meeting was called to-
Icihcr that the ordinance would bo
adopted by practically a unanimous
vote
Five members were absent-Har-
vey T.. Atkinson. of Madison Ward:
Edgar Il. t;nl llh, of Clay Ward.
Jesse \. Ladd. Of Madison Ward.
1ohn w. Moore. OF Madison Ward.
and John T.. Rose. OF Lee Ward. On
test vote to recommit the roIl.c,II
showed 6 to against tho mo.
standing solidiy for the proposition.
which was offered by Mr.. Johns and
Air Morton, of Madison Ward. This
showing was favorable to the mas
sage OF the ordinances, bu., az II re
quircd two thirds vote to mass tho
paper on its final presentation. tho
question TO adopt was deba ed fully.
with the hope on the part OF the ad-
Focatcs OF tho ordinance that some of
those in opposition might change
their stand
Opponents Gn!u Votes
Instead. however. the opponrpts
gained votes and when tho final vote
was taken. following n statement by
MI. Jones, that in order to clarity the
situation. he too. would vote to re-
commit the paper went back to the
streets Committee by 10 10 5, as fol-
lows:
Ayes Ratkins. Dickerson. Johns.
Jones, Ma mn, Morton. Phillips. Scaton.
Smith. Sullivan.
Nocs--t'arpentcr. Peters. Roden.
tmlauf. Powell
Mr.. sullivan. subchairman of Tho
Streets Committee. stated thar no
would urge an carly meeting of that
body to take the mates. up and re-
port back without delay.
II was apparent that Councilmen
sun bore resentment against the N;r-
Sinia Railway and PowE Company
Tor its recent action in rcfc/.nce to
the HUH Street paving. and that un-
til the company shows its Willingness
To stand It's share OF the cost of such
paving. these Councilmen will stand
upon what they term their rights"
IN refusing TO grant the company
privileges outside the franchise re-
quircmcnts. when the company in
sists upon standing by what it claims
arc privileges allowed under an oil
Manchester franchise.
Called From Table by Jones'.
Councilman Carter c. Jones. upon
whose motion the ordinance was
tabled at Il previous meeting, called
the paper from the table He said
that he had been informed by the
Mayor and the Assistant City Attor-
ney that the company had promised
to pay It's part OF the paving in Hull
street. with the proviso that IL at
any ime II felt it possessed legal
rights upon which to take the uues-
(CUntinucd on I-,.-e Coi ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Nv Shin llnc From Mnnllr.

MOBILE. ALA, Juno e2.-The
st"tmcr Pleiadcs of the Mobile lines.
arrived here today from New York
to inauguratc tho Mobile to Pacific
service via the Panama Canal The
steamU Will carry a large consiGn-
ment of Alabama made steel and iron
products To Pacific Coast cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Cohens Win Over Smiths
in Numerical Supremacy

NEW YORK, June 23.-Thc sn-
cicht struggle for numerical su-
prcmacy between the Cohen fam
ny anh Smith family was decided
Tor the ensuing six months i'm
favor of the former with the pub-
licaiioh today Of the telephone di-
rcctory Of New York'S five
porouEhs. y careful count OF the
supporters Of the two clans listed
IN the book yields the following
score: Cohen. LIS. Smith. I.ilJ.
The argument is advanced by
the losers that the cohcns cheated
because some Of them spelled
their names Cohn. emitting the
"c.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
U. S. TO TAKE OVER WATER
SYSTEM AT FORT MONROE
lfBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Juno 23.-A bin
under which the government would
take over the ownership OF tho wa tor
service system at the Fort Monroe
Va. military reservation was favor.
ably reported today byS tho House
Military Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Sings Farewell. Then Jumps to Death

I.AFOi.LETTE. LA. June %
After singing a farewell to relatives
in front of their home, Mrs. r. n.
Nibert wife Of the secretary OF the
louisa na Hardware Dealers Asso-
citation and prominent merchant,
leapcu to death from bridge here
early today. The body was rccov-
cred tonight after more than mile
of Bayou Vermilion had been dyna-
mitcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
The Weather
Swedish Prince Exceeds
Records Of Roosevelt

PARiS. June "3.-All the hithcr-
10 supreme hunting ana trapping
records set up by Colonel Thco-
dorc Roosevelt have been smashed
ny Prince William. son of the
King OF Sweden.
ircss reports credit the prince
win having trapped twenty four
soriiia*, fourteen lions. and many
o'her animals which he is bring
ing back from the interior OF AZ
rica TO presen; To the Stockholm
Museum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Caught in Switch Frog. Is killed.

MOBILE. ALA. June Marvin
cowari. a trainman. of the Gulf. Mo-
bile and Northern Railroad COMPANY.
died at Wilmer. Ala. today as the re-
suit of injuries sustained when his
right foot was caught in a switch
frog and number of freight cars
passed over his body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Two Flyer. unhurt In Plane Crash.

FFNSACOI.A, Film. June I3.-
Lieutenant w. \. Dillon, l.. S. ". and
Second Lieutenant =. j. Miller. l.. :.
NJ. G.. were uninjurcd today when an
No type seaplanc which they were
flying era shed into the bay while
they were making a landing. The
planc was wrecked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24

tContinued on Rage .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
First With the News"

Full Associated Press
Report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
beg. S,'"Ts,s %s''n.s February 5

J The power Of the screen to
bring the familiar aspects of
NATIVE drama before modern
saudiences is finely illustrated
i'm the Maurice Tournem pro-
duction of "The County Fair"
(which has made such stir in
the motion picture world.
, AS is quite well known, this
,production is founded upon
the famous rural racing drama
,of the same title, which Neil
Burgess made an institution
upon the speaking stage when
,he played it with great and
increasing success for many
seasons all over the country.
| On the stage there were
hints and incidents which set
loft the simple lives and meth
lods Of a typical New England
farm community. But in the
lpicture version it is all pre-
isented with a realism that en-
braces every aspect of the
lplay's suggested possibilities.
The scenes showing the county
flair are exact Implications Of
this American institution. Ii
lis as if the audience were
visiting a fair and taking part
lin the festivities. Wesley
barry chases creased pigs and
lclimbs the slippery pole and
1.-The others enter into the sports
land the excitements. The
lOriental dancers delight the
lbucolic onlookers and the
lpopcom vendors and the
lemonade makers are as real
las if you hear the shrill cries
lof the barkers boosting their
lwares. And then comes the
iclimsx when the thorough
lbreds prance to the starting
lpost and whirl off to the best
lhocse race that was ever pic
itmed on the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

" So GNf,l.Er
Gg,n A Al4ru, &is
Dancing Ewes. \ 80
DANCE IN TOWN
LADE. Thurs. Feb, >,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

MARJORIE GArLSoN FRED HILLE6eAND |
MABEL WlTHEt STEWARD BAIRD. MAY BoLtY |
Spsp CAMP ZOE BARNETT DAVID ANoRADA |
BEATRICE SWANSON. LOUIS SIMON NAeCtLlA %ANScSl
ALtTA AND 4 BtVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS |
WITH VtLVtT VOICES AND TWlNKllNG FEEL, |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
IOWA PLANS TO
COLLECT FEES OR
SELL AUTOMOBILES

DES MONIES. Ia, May 14.-The
state OF Iowa intends to collect every
license fee due it. if it has 10 attach
the motor cars Of delinquents and
sell them.
This is the latest plan presented
10 the general assembly and the
state motor registration department
for collecting the fees from the au-
tomobile owners who have not yet
paid their shares TO the state treas
ury.
During 1919 and 1920. no drastic
measures were used to collect the IL
cense fees from delinquents Under
a recent amendment TO TIE state We
hicle registration law. all automobile
owners must re-register their cars
each year. Many motorists. however.
have failed 10 enter their machines
again this year and as a result are in
jeopardy of losing their cars.
Recent legislation authorizes the
sheriff of each county to attach the
automobile for which no registration
fee has been paid this year and sell
it at public auction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Ne90 York Police Learn How To Identity go
Kinds OF Autos Memorize Tetale Marks

NEW YORK. May 14-New York
police are being taught 10 identity
$50 different kinds o. automobiles.
That's the main reason why the
percentage OF recovery Of stolen
motor cars ranks high IN the metrop-
oils Statistics show it avera ges 81
percent
Sergt John r Brennan Is the
police departments automobile cX-
pert who teaches rockies how 20 die
tiuEuish at a glance and from any
angle each passing motor vehicle.
4 rear view or the CIR. says Bren-
nan. is Just as useful % n New York
policeman as a careful study % the
entire machine in broad daylight.
For there are just az many tel.tsle
marks in back. as anywhere else on
the car.
From behind. the policeman may
note the position OF the tail light,
how it shines on The license plate
the width OF the tonneau. the type
~ rear springs the type and num-
Der OF rear windows
AT other angles, they are taught
20 observe the radiator formation,
the style OF radiator cap, the shape
IL the mud guards. the number Of
ventiIators In the hood the position,
and other characteristics peculiar 20
each Ear.
In the classroom. Sergt. Brennan
produces charts showing the iden-