davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
SHERIFF
MAY MOVE HIS
PRISONERS
Brownsville Jail Doesn't
Hold Men Tight Enough,
Officer Complains

sheriff Nnnn 81 nrowaeyille nfrl
thfsnttnUd % Remove his priEuurr
fium the iail thcrc Co The county jan ln
Corpus Chtlail unless The Cameron
county commissioners nrfaf a. provide
cftHln improvements iu she ihu uf
iifuWnftliie Five prisoners escaped
lrum the tiruwuHtlnC inii Wednesday
nirht due. ID u said tu dOiortive iccta
Officials at different points in the vi.
CiulfN 81 brownsville were wnfuNu tN
hr on the lookout Cor tho escaped con.
NlUts but ii ia feared shes made their
way Acroen the border Following thN
csoRu, Nunn tolrphuusd Oh Judge Wall
icr rlmou ot TIE lsth district erimi-
nnl court here receiving nUrmlHlinn
tn remove hts prisoners tn the Nueces
county ilI. l lH said. he was ready
So BRING hie prisoners here on thr
afternoon tfAlu ThuraduN when
hastily aummuhsd meeting ~ tho com
misaiOncfa' court AZ Hruwnatiiir avert
rl the action sheriff Nauu has
NHfnod the cnmmirriOmIg that gnloaa
Immediate improvements ere made ln
the Jan Dc win CuuF uut hiH tnrr
After previous refusal tu furnish
"a new lockinr system The commit.
WunfrH decided upon temporary mrnH-
uror Thursday which WpHH agreeable
fn the sheriff Under this agreement
two nddituuai guards were Go o. sm.
The sheriff charged that fhr rrrapUf
prisoners forced their way through
locks on duofa eco warped That the
tongue OF the locks wuuldut 900 the
urnnVpa' sawed bar ffum the VIM
dow and lowered themselves with
hlerkeia to thf Iail snrd Sealing nov-
cfal fenNrH they made thriI vet away
fYdrt %. a. unuON Of Cameron ruun
fF lHmol O. onii for rueclal session
~ the commission ThurnnuN NJ hon
Nann told him that unless protective
measures were taken BE- would lcnro
on the afternoon train for Corpus
christi with some forty prisoners
should the prisoners he transferred
here thcy would have 90 Do taken ff
Brownsville Tor trial before the rrml.
nal court which CouNcnss there Mun.
dny. Incidentally being returned hofi
90 frmanded tn l1ii
rho escaped conViei- Included fr
hfi 81 hon who was rnrtsncsd Goo teH
wears in prison ard whose cHHn iH nf
appeal George Moore charged with
Implication Zoo o. burglary e. y TuCfD
hello on two charges alleging highwH,
robbery and Edwin Wilson. charge
with automobile tioft
Moore and Tucker hHd hccn impii.
Gated in n iail break within the fore.
going Hiaty days % IL ALLEGED sheriff
Nnnn has not made hlH appearance
in Corpus christi with the nfiaonpr.
ard if BIZ believed here the affair wnl
settled umiCnNiH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
bycnZR',t:Ie

Through an over-ioht the nsms o.
fnhnuio Bartlett wan omitted from inr
honor roll liat 81 thr University ~
Texas. To is graduate uf the Corpus
Christi hirh aehool
About two hundred people are o..
lfcfrl tn make up the party 90 Nom
norH OF fho in1HcnFrr IinkNi AND
Frolrhf AFfntf Association NJ IrFns.
ihelf wire. nna frirndr. Nho viii arrive
ln Corpus Chrri ana have dinner
followed lfp dance IA tfhn NurcUr hua
t.i Monday night jar. g.
rho weekly meeting ~ the city ooun.
.r'i UuH postponed last uiEhf because
uf Too Hhn0urt nf MAYOR H0nur who i-
.capeoiod to hc 200 fhc city to-day.
Approval ~ Tho payroll and r5utno
hu0inrfH uOCuI ipi ihU rcHflUn ~ con-
u. fHnurff court yesterday. Judge li
70. sutherland pr0sidinE Forrm"n VI
county rnHH workers have boon iu.
HfrucfDd fn fIiO dHiiy rfnOris with inf
county cuEinprr.
Many oiirons Of the city have MOI
paid their ron taxes which muHi D.,
nald tu county Tax Collector pllVCi
hi the court house iy Jan. 81 20 permit
voting .n The city election this year
Tho cnuscway Will be built OF con.
crete aud wood n il believed ihf
wooden pnii ui the siructuf" VIII hf
replaced by concrete cventun,y.
About 500 yards Of the stono wal
forming fiir foundation ~ thu hronk
victor BIZ CorriV Chflsu hay now np-
pears above the wdtorliuU. Much "a
ihU stone first apurarinE above The wa
tor seitln into The bottom ~ the bay
fishul r1rinK from sight.
Completion of repairs In the power
huuao Ot the Corpus christi Hallway
aud iiphf company has resulted Dol
regular acft 'ce. n ia believed SERIOUS
diffirulN vith fhU apnurnfum lf tAs
uovur houH, hnH been avoided for th,
present
No reports indication sale Of Impure
milk or crram were filed hN fhe 'iiy
annitnry Inspector following hi1 in'
Hrocfion OF fumnlcH of the beverage
from "a number of pincns Thuradny.
Continuation oi tho fair weather OK
pcrirncod hare yesterday was forecast
fDr today hy the local weather OBJ
server.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
Boy Scout News


Troop q Erwin kUafursl fDNufml itI.
met ut headquarters lace night iNn
consolidation and hNaiHwr drawn 900 if
thr sroufmhaior und adopted NF tNr
troop murfa Re- new rr in ffnuu mar
o. e0uauf W r1rnur CHRISTI rIit NN
uH tuc uol only tu kDsfnfNt HH' IN
zach hnV N thu irOUI Wr mean
hu.Int.sH ~ fh0 muifo adopted li
frna HnH .ifh WrmiNf % fhH
llhUn a .uins fu rary nUf thN Hlls1a
m .tF.t vnE rH.N fnU r0liui Cog
u.f nirhi
HlipuO. ST. HHrdfr ur. sou HlNN
fn NfVn "a troop mlHf|ua tonight
1urr4rl UHr of tuO Wlil-4HA.U ni-
htff oi troop d nrDr fhn telephone nom
nnHuuHarffrH yesterday rFauiUT Whom
advised Hy iufhrr Sanders innt ihe
mrefIre would hD h0iN and hr would
In fhUlr fhO scout HUf about lIIN'nIlNf
UM ffUnu. niHfta. lu au fDinN III fi.
I0nfHf Ira a .alia of hIH HONH training.
Scout aria onufnHrf.I understood olfn
Other aH tfn .tU sluuiH aHd the scout
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
Inspectors Find
UnSGnitarySpOts

with coi-ns ~ inspectors hn The
luh large part 90 The city was Gov
cred Yesterday and notice WINS aUfycl
conditions ~ their premises. A f0i-
iowm inspection win hr made undo,
tbs elrrctlon OF lhc city atiliury in-
Hpfctpr soon. hui Hccrud notices VIII
nOf De served.
Persons DESIRING tn communicate lu-
formation about conditions n my part
IN tho cts fu the sanitary lnHurctur
win phone ii21 knowledge uf nnfnn
TORY conditions existing in the Cifl
mnN Dee impaired Goo the officer who
win soc that thCv are romodied.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
CORK LORD MAYOR
COMPLETES TALE

Continued From Page one
matter OF permauentiN admitting o.
rallaEhnr tomorrow after lcNiNN iN"
hilNft
MuYor OCniAnhar. in completing nif
taailmonV. devoted much time to b
CeeoriniiOn 90 tho recent hnsNinr %.
Cork. presented an appeal Tor support
fi fhD lr'lH onuHc
NaV0f sCHinrhAn was followed on
the stand hy Peter MacSwiney broth
cr uf lha hate mayor uf tpft. nnt
fellow .HtlWnwny with DtHliushHu. Hni
by Four sailors ul The NmDfirm storm
pr WcsionUnun. which brought goo
hilNuWaya tu Newport utlfN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

frihhlre Market win snii roast fuelf
every Friday rt it runis pound nus
FrIH1" f.f saturday. ruIk. It to 81
crnfH n pound
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

No reports indicating sale Of impure
milk or crram were filed hN tn" 'i'y
.nuftnry Inspector following hla in-
Huccflon OF umnloH of the beverage
from "a number of plncns Thursday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

Through an oversight the nsms o.
Inhnnin Bartlett wan omitted frum tho
honor rul iat ~ thr luivernty ~
Texas. TO d. graduate uf the Corpus
Christi hirh school
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

just here, 100 fine Woted Suits Roh,
remarkably low priced accordingly w Ns"'
fact the lot presents the greatest opportunity buy bohead,
suits measuring the standard of quality
mandd by Lchensens, at prices invite with ' w
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

Continuation of tho fair weather or.
lcrioncod here yesterday was forecast
'r today hy thN local weather ODE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

me above statement Ia true 10 tho
g. ) MILLER Cashier
n O. COOK. Jr,
ary Public. Narcca County, Texas
ATrEST;
u. n. COLE.
y. j. LtctTENS STEIN,
f'lil HOW MERTON,
Directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Army Plans for
Reserve Organization

WASHINGTON. sept ,7.--G"ncral
rtaN plans to carry out organization
Of tb, army reserves provided fnr
under existing statutes were mad"
public TODAY by Acting Secretary
Nnmrght and show that provision
has been made for the creation of -
divisions uggrcgutinE about four and
ia uuHrtrr million men. iu which will
hr included all of the old war time
national army divisions the numbers
and insignia ~ which viii thus be
preserved
Some 500 regular army Officers and
"a number OF enlisted men already
have been assigned to duty IN cuunec-
ton with the project which viii be
,arr.,d out by the corps area com
mnndcrs aud provide q definite place
iu "a national defense system for all
rr-cr,, officers and trained enlisted
prrsouucl. whether veterans ut the
war ur graduates NJ post war training
yamu"
The organization of the reserve tol-
lows the lines OF the present regular
lrnls corps areas. division dcsignn'
tIuns h,'ug assigned in the folluwinI
manner:
aThtrd army. seventh corps iona.
hYl. ssth North Dakota. MinnrI"tu
aud Town. S9th. South Dakota. Ne
bu.pa nnd Kauans. l0.d, Arkansa'
and Missouri
Eighth corps tsan Nntoniol 90th
Tr,Ha. gtth Oklahoma, lOard, Art
ynua Sew McNico and Colorado.
Smith corps (San Francisco, Slst
CALIFORNIA; asth, Washington an'
Oregon. lOith Nevada Utah, Idaho
Muuuuu and Wyom'ng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Stockyards and
Packers Administra-
ton Begins Its Work

WASHINGTON. Sept s7.-The or.
Ianization created within the depart
incnt Of agriculture TO administer the
law regulating the packing Industry
has been officially designated as the
packers and stock yards administrH-
tion, Il was announced today.
The administration now is engaged
In collecting Information needed be-
fore It can designate the stockyard
companies that VIII come under TIA,
jurisdiction Of the department and
ut the same timo IN completing tn
lists OF commission men and othci'
who are subject To tho laws pro
visions the department said.
Announcement Of these VIII b'
made from time to time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
ST. LOUIS LEADS
IN GAME WITH
THE YANKEES

NEW YORK. Sept. s7.-Urban
shocker was selected 10 DO the huri-
ing for tho 81. Louis Browns In their
final game OF the season with ths
New York Yankees today. Collins
was at the receiving end for 81. Louis
Harry Harper and Schang were the
New York Battery.
81. Louis got off to a two run lead
in the first. after Tobin famed
Ellerbee tripied over Ruth's head and
scored ahead OF sislcr on the iatter'I
home run 20 deep right center.
First Inning.
81. Louis, ?; New York. Q.
Second Inning.
st. Louis, O.: New York. 0.
Third Inning.
81. Louis. O.: New York. 0.
FOURTH INNING.
50. Louis o.. New York O.
FIFTH INNING
ST. Louis o. New York 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
RANCHMEN THINK
|. THEY HAVE LOCATED
ENORMOUS TREASURE

DENVER. Sept 25.-Wiiliam Bar
ker and charlie Puma Lee. ranch
mon near Lake city, Colo. believe
they have located an enormous treas
urc said To- have been deposited In
n shaft In Treasure Peak In tho San
Juan range by band of Spaniards
and Frcuchmen several hundred
years ago. according to an Interview
with the men In tudnys Denver Post.
AT the bottom NJ the mine shaft
we found a tablet giving q complete
description Of the location OF the
treasure" Ice IL quoted as saying.
Bocnuse Of rock slides the men csti-
mate the treasure to be 200 or more
fcot beneath the original location. Ac-
cording to tho Post interview, the de-
scription Is In spanish and says that
three tunnels and two walls must be
pierced before tho treasure IL found
/ The description tells the distance of
each OF the tunnels and the thickness
Of the walls. The tablet, according e
! the Interview. saws there are a5i'
! bars. but does not say whether thcl
are gold or silver. The size OF th'
bars also is given.
we have pierced one Of the tun
ncls" tho interview quotes the men "a
saving. but found no trace of tn
I treasure"
Tho men will start excavation q
once. the story SAYS. and quotes then
as saving thcy expect n Ia take twl
months tn reach the spot where ~
urocl"us metal In supposed 10 b
buried
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
FALL TO MAKE
INSPECTION OF
PUEBLO FLOOD

DENVER. Sept. 2T--secrethry A. B.
Fall OF the department Of the Interior.
nccompnnied by other government
officials. departed from here In an
automobile at noon today for Pueblo
where n study OF measures TO be
taken TO prevent possible flood re-
currcnce IL planned.
The secretary also will confer with
certain Pueblo persons cOnNcrsant
with the situation that prevailed In
the flood disaster last June.
Il am not making this trip with
the understanding that the govern
ment or the reclamation service Will
he able 10 assist In the prevention of
floods. but rather TO study with my
own eyes the extent of the damage,
said Secretary Fall.
The United States reclamation SER
vice two months ago completed u re-
port which Included precautionary
measures necessary to avert rccur-
rences. IL was learned today
Local officials OF the reclamation
service said the report had not been
made public.
Secretary Fall said he had brought
this report with him from Washing
ton but had not yet attempted q
study IL. "In fact" ha said. IT az
not intend TO study IL until I an
actually on the ground and am In o
position TO see for myself. what hai
occurred In consequence of the flood
last June"
Tho topography Of Pueblo Itself
the secretary said ho believed, would
make II difficult for construction o
reservoirs and flood rctainers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

are not notes for . BOOK wnlcn nany
expect; Unicss Mr.. Wilson changes
his mind he vii write no reply to
Robert Lansing or any one who has
criticised his policies. A writer, who
has been given access TO Ma. Wilson'S
ton. is writing book. but II VII be
his own. not Mr.. Wilson's.
However. the evening may lie spent,
however tired he may be. there is one
thing the former president never ne
g'ccts n IN the reading OF Few
vorscs Of the bible, which always
rests on She reading table "a his bed
side.
s5 Next December.
Mr. Wilson viii bc 65 ysafs old
next December and has passed
through an ordeal which Few men
survive His normal weight In health
while he was president was lNn
| pounds He shows little departure
| from that figure. His eye sight u
as good although hc has discarded
/ his favorite nose glasses for spec
tacles His hair has turned SNOW
/ white His appetite IL too robust e.
! nlease his physicians. Last March
/ when hc loft the white house with
| pr.siient -eiort Harding. an attendant
had 20 place his feet on each succeed
| ing aep from; the pOrtico The othei
/ climbed alone. not without some ef'
fort into his automobile. just To se'
" he could do H.
/ Ncrvcs and muscles Of his left side
/ have given more response 10 treat
ment than was hoped for ie rul
walks with n cane most OF the tine
but frcuuontlv hangs the crook owe
his arm and "goca It alone w.thou
my third leg"
Mr. Wilson II far from a VOL man
he was far from a we man whei
he entered the white house over eigh
years ago. But during the last W.
years there have been times when hi
voice was inaudthlc ana wh"n u
could not support himself alone. III
condition today shows more Improve
ment than his family and friend
dared hope FOR.
There re- many angles 10 Mr Wi
ann's present day psychology. livtn
In Washington, and easy OF access I
pnrty friends he might give cunsultn
ton ON party policies hut ne zoe
! not whatever u visitor maF shN ]
criticism Of the republican ndrinl'
trntion. Mr. Wilson never replies "
never permits amy one iu his pres"ne
/ To wpCnk what he regards ~ 'di'
rsspectfully of the president Of M
: United states
1 Mr. wilson brought with him
, the white house thc small snvingH Z
4 "A lifetime. which he preserved. 'ul
/. ing his terms his royalties from hool
. ! previously written mounted I'M
rnth.r handsome sums They hay
:, shown slump since he lett IN
{ ! white house.
while ho WAS president, c'rcun
ytuncca helped him saNr money ~
! war and th" Etsp uSinu ni f"'lH
functions aud entertainments Wcl
a ] ..,t,. LII, tt.u, 10 has bpsu estimate
Il tbHt his pockothook was at least -
ouo richer because he was not call'
h ON to wine and dine numerous dign
T. tarirs aud official persons.
7 Upon his modest fortune row
lives simply. with an csinhliShmr
I of only thrr, servants and "a u.s.
~ ear"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Little Progress
In the Senate on
The Tax Bill

WASHiNGTuN. Sept g5.--1Attlc
progress was made as the senate con-
sldcrcd the taN bill today a. Ohicc-
tons caused q number Of committee
amendments to be passed over inciud-
ing that reducing inrOmc surtaXcs TO
30 per cent maximum.
This amendment was passed over
an objection from senator simmons.
democrat North Carolina. and LEM
root .rcpui lean Wisconsin. The lat
tor offered am amendment pr0posing
that the surtaX rates be continued
up to maximum OF so per cent on
incomes OF from st0O,O 900 to $500. 900
annually and that the rate on in
comes in excess Of $500, 900 be so per
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Rorke's Hearing in
Irish Arms Case
Set For Oct. 10

NEW YORK. sept. sl.--George
Gordon Rorke OF Washington. arr
rested on orders from Attorney Gem
erai Daughcrty as the result OF an
attempt TO ship riot suns 10 Ireland.
demanded an Immediate hearing
when arralgned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock today. At
the request OF Assistant District At
was set for October 10, Rorke being
permitted liberty under $4,000 bond.
HOrke said that he was not guilty
of any crime aud would 40 plead at
ihe hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Thousands Lose
Lives in Flood in
Anhwei, China

sHANGHAI china Sept tCor-
rospoudcncc OF the Associated Press).
-'hiuas third great disaster within
a ycnr has been recorded in AnhWci
province whore an area larger than
the state OF Connecticut has been
flooded with the loss Of thousands OF
lives rnd property damage conscrvn-
ti,ely estimated at $4,000. 900.
The Nuhwci catastrophe followed
the famine in thc seven northern
provinces of the republic In which
millions literally perishcd, and the
earthquake in NUnsu province In
which 10000 pcopl" are estimated "a
have been Killed by temblors that de-
/ Vaatatad entire counties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Court Prohibits
Klan Members From
Serving on Juries

CHICAGO. Sept 27-Judgc David.
Yesterday barred members Of the ku
hluN Klan from iurirE serving in hts
court \ negro woman was sums
the city fnr damages as result "'
thr dcau, or her husband in the 1919
race riots.
DO any oG you men belong To the
ku KuN klnu7 FOR ! want II Known
that no member OF that organization
is qualified to serve as "a juror IN
this court" said the Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
NMItnICNNs KHITD.

MASIiNGTON sept ~ The
knling of two American mining men
a. G.. Smith. Vnita Okla, and y. V
Knhngbury. Los Angeles. Calf. b,
a MoNican pt Dolores Mexico, wal
reported 10 the state department TO
day by Harry y, ptt vice consw a
Chihuahua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
sIII.CrING mlnN.

TWIN FALLS Idaho, sept 81
Work 90 selecting H jury in th" case
Of Mrs lydia Southard ON trial for
first degree murder NJ her fourth
husband. Edward y Meyer, here last
fan. was resumed Immediately upon
the opening Of the court this morn
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
DEMOCRATS As
PARTY WON'T
FIGHT TREATIES
Senate Caucus Takes no
Action on Peace
Pacts

WARRINGTON. Sept s7.-Dcmo-
cratic senator's N conference today
decided that the peace treaties with
Germany. Austria and Hungary were
not matters for party action. lndi-
Nidual democrats. Il was said, would
be left to follow their own Judgment
In voting on ratification.
The democrats were said to be
widely divided with larger number
favOring than opposing ratification.
The conference uid no, conclude Its
reHaions today and agreed to meet
again Thursday, when the question
Of reservations probably will be con-
sidcrcd.
Underwood For Treaty.
senator Underwood OF Alabama.
minority leader. and senator Hitch
cock OF Nebraska. ranking democrat
on the foreign relations committee,
were reported TO have led the dis
tussion today for ratification. with
Senators Glass OF Virginia and Harri-
son OF Mississippi. the leaders Of the
opponents
The discussion. senator's said. did
not involve the probable attitude On
ratification of former President VIII
son. Senator Hitchcock referring 10
reports In circulation that Mr.. Wilson
had expressed himself to one or two
other democratic senator's as against
ratification. said he knew nothing
about Il.
Bornh still Fighting.
Coincidcnt with the democratic con
ference. Senator Borah Of Idaho. q
republican opponent ut ratification
introduced resolution requesting IN,
state department to advise the scnat,
whether the United States has an,
representative or agent serving n
any capacity with allied members ol
the separations committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
DETROIT CUTTING
ACCIDENTS, AUT0|STS
MUST OBENLAN

DETROIT. sept. 27.--co-operation
between motorists, pedestrians and
the police department has made it 30
per cent safer To live In Detroit today
than II was year ago.
Police records show that during the
first eight months OF this year there
were so fatal traffic accidents. Dur
ing the corresponding period Year
ago Isl persons were killed In traffic
mishaps
Every Detroit motorist knows he
doesn't stand one chance in 100 Of
escaping at least nm explanation to
the police " he is in an accident.
He knows punishment IL practically
certain to follow the injury OF an
other person as a result OF his care
less ness. lie knows every member
OF the police department IL on guard.
and that even ordinary civilians have
been deputizcd to aid In enforcing
tho law.
Consequently autoists respect the
state laws and local ordinances.
Depression Helps.
business conditions also have
changed The mental attitude OF ths
public particularly of chauffeurs
and they are driving more carcfull,
than ever before. according TO Georg'
\. Walters. deputy police commits
sioner. and father OF Dctroits traffl'
when Jobs were plentiful. om
hploycs OF firms drove their auto
recklessly. N they smashed thei
| cmployerH' machines IN an accident
they were not afraid of losing thci
jobs. Now they are more cautious
within the last year 1000 reckleu
drivers were prosecuted and 400 driv
crs' licenses suspended.
Accident Bureau.
II ffl1ptIDltg nnllgE accident IuNpHtl
CATION bureau is AN entirely origina
idea. and 50 far as ! know, Is nc
employed In any other large city )
the country" says Walters
'''.he sole duty OF score OF me
Is TO investigate every traffic acc
dent. even though no complaint hs
been made by the injured person.
, Charges OF manslaughter. negl
/ gent homicide or reckless driving al
/ entered against every person respoi
sible for traffic deaths and iniurie
7 Unwilling civilian witnesses OF u
J accident are forced 10 go into cou
. aud testify in these cases"
p To enlist the aid Of the public a
: police department has placed con
pihint cards in practically every dru
store In the city
ANY person Witnessing "A viplntic
OF traffic laws, or an accident,
urged To dcHcrlbr the ease ana ma
tho card TO the police.
The infurmants name X kept H
Crct. but the Information II used
the investigation squad, and act.s
. taken Immediately against the q
. fender.