davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-08

loss.
All dairy feeding experiments have
demonstrated in the concise manner
the necessity of feeding a ration with
nutrative ratio of one to six and six
tenths or at the most one to seven.
This necessarily means that consid-
cradle amount of protein must be add
ed to the rations to make it balance.
The following rations are illustrations
of balanced rations together with COM
parative costs.
Ration No. L: Timothy hay 10 lbs.
corn silage SO lbs., ground corn 2 lbs,
ground oats 2 lbs, wheat bran 3 lbs,
oil meal 5-10 lbs.
The cost of the purchased feeds in
this ration is $455. The cost being
computed on the base of 220 days for
20 cows.
Ration No. 2. Clover hay IL lbs,
corn silage SO lbs, ground corn 2 lbs,
ground oats lbs, wheat Dran 2 lbs.,
oil meal / $40 lbs.
The cost of the purchased feeds in
this ration is 1925. In short clover
hay saves $3.50 in the ration.
Ration No. 8 Soy bean hay II lbs.,
corn silage SO lbs., ground corn 4 lbs,
ground oats $40 lbs.
Note-All feeds are home grown
and the ration is balanced. There is
no direct outlay of cash.
Ration No. 4 Alfalfa hay IL lbs,
corn silage SO lbs, ground corn SO lbs,
ground oats $40 lbs.
Note-All feeds in this ratioi are
home grown. The ration is very well
balanced. Moreover, it contains the
highest per cent of lime of ali rations
mentioned. Should the alfalfa hay be
purchased it would necessitate an out
lay Of $500. The conclusion arrived
at from this calculation in short is to
feed home grown feed and grow soy
beans and alfalfa.
international
Information received from the man
agement of the International Fat
Stock Show at Chicago, December
End to 9th indicate larger and better
show for 1922 than ever before.
The International will in reality be
a combination of expositions, each one
large enough TO justify separate con-
sideration, but all Joined together un-
der single management and offered
to the public as most comprehensive
agricultural review ever staged in his
tory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Ccontinusd From Page Four)
MaoKibbin, kindergarten assistant:
Nell Cullar. 1Bi Pearl Miller. 1B-
la AVIS Hall. IA: Hazel BurweH.
2Bg Mildred Roush. "a; Unasslgn-
ed. Oh; Teresa Myers. "a: Grace
Dushbaush. 4B; Bertha Linden.
Az Emma Bartholomew. 5B: LII
lie Garwood. English: Edith L.
Steele reading; Carrie Tally. his
tory; Emma johnson. arithmetic:
Jessie farrell geography.
Foster Avenue School
i Il Kemper, supervising prin-
cipals Unassigned. 1R-1A. Myrtle
Blaohiy, 2B-2A; nellie Mccartney,
SB-sA
blythe J. Brown. principal. Alma
CoHmer. kinderg arten director.
Irene RoiOfr. 1B: Marie Meyer. IA.
Dessie Mcdonald. 2B; Enid Cocker
man, obi Bessie VILLAINS. 2Bs Sylvia
Pence. "a: Sylvia Wood. ABA,
Estella Carothers. 5B: Grace Mitch
ell. 5A-sB; Albertina Luedtke. GA.
AAktAEfs
Bertha Adelsperger. principal;
Esther Kerner, kindergarten assist
ant: Grace Huntsman. kladergar ten
director; Isabel Rice. 1B; Ruth
Huey. IA: Helen Stems 2B: Elsie
Skusa. "a: Esther Kirkpatrick, BIB;
Dorothy Arnold. GA; Bernice Jones
4R. Anna Myers. "A; Odie Watkins.
5B. Bessie Mckee. 5A. Esther Pear
son 6B, Adah Funk ga; Helen T..
McArtcr. 7B. Ruth Dubois. IA;
Grace BUSHNELL. 8B; Edith Uuery.
SA. Mary Kutz. ungraded
Lafayette.
r o. Schoeppel. supervising prin-
cipal, Maude stonecipher. kinder
carten director; Anna Greening, 1B-
IA. Marie ElweU. 2B-2A: Bertha
thinner. 3B-3A; Alice Smith. ABA;
Mamie Kerner. 5B-5A; Lenore KOS
ankle. 6B-6A; Nina Doolittle. special
class. Ethel Conley. special class.
Laurer.
F. o. Schoeppel. principal: Camil-
"a ButterNorth. kindergarten direct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

high school; Agnes Crawford. special
grades. Maurlne Clifford. special
grades; Pauline Penning. special
grades: Gertrude wiser. manual art.
Music Department.
Fife T. Earmen. supervisor; Rose
o. sattler. assistant. Bessie Broy,e-
assistant, Evelyn Fulmer, assist
ant
Household Art Department.
Ada a Hitler. director, lydia
Croninger.. John + Nuner school,
Laura Deephouse. oliver school.
Maude Holiday. oliver school;
Katherine Dennis. high school, Edna
Roop. high school; Eva Cullar. grade
supervisor. Elsie Jones. high school.
Ruth Staples. grade work: Teresa
Finch. grade work. Hazel Rennoe.
Central Junior high school. Grctch-
en- Mueller. Central Junior high
school, Daisy Quimhy. Haley school
Gladys Staples. Washington school.
Laura Hadey. Linden school.
Vocational Department
g. r. Weber director; Sterling n.
Pierce. auto repair and electrical
work; Thomas O. Marshall. machine
shop. Chas 3. Murphy printing.
Roland St son. auto repair; C. IT.
Mercy wood turning; A. r. Kinsey
bench work W r.. Turner. mechan-
ical drawing; r. p. smith. architec-
tural drawing. ". B. Langel bench
work senior high school, Faher. -.
Dopp. sheet metal, C.. C.. Crook.
mechanical drawing junior high
school, Alice Scott. part time school,
Maude Crepacu part time school,
Adelaide Lamport part time school
HClth Department.
Lulu V. Cline. supervisor; Lillian
Cannon, nurse; Nina Douglas nurse,
Bonnie judge nurse, Fern Watts
nurse; Agrees Jones. nurse; Bornice
Munroe. nurse; Or. II. p. Preston,
medical examiner. dentist
kindergarten Department.
Kinderger assistants viii be
assigned 10 any school I'm which the
enrolment is large enough TO justi-
~ 1t. in some cases an assistant
may work in the forenoon In one
school and i'm the afternoon in an
other
Unassigned Kindergarten teachers
Gladys Waters, Hazel. Calvert
Emily KeT Dorothy Shaffer.
Unassigned Teachers.
Miriam Ream. Fave Kistler, Alice
Garfield. Sarah O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

or; Mabel Rees. 1B. Erma Kls.5er.
lB-1A: Angela Hagerty. Il; Leah
Barber 2Bs Pearl Horn. 2B. Alice
Craft. 3B; Florence Kerucr, 3B-3A;
Elizabeth Greer. "a: Florence Sch
reyer. psnmanship; Carrie BoCgs.
readlng-spelling. Nellie McCarteH.
Engllsh-music; Harrle. ReddIck.
arithmetic; Margaret McGW. read
ing-spelHng; Alice Geyer. history
geography; Leta Boyer. art-physio-
iogy; Mary Sullivan. Special.
Lincoln.
julia Malone. principal: Mary
Blair. kindergarten director; Err
rastine Myers 1B. Lora 4. Wort
man, IA; Helen Wall. 2B: Bess
Morse. "a: Edith Marsh, 3B-3A:
Marie Hueni. Alb Minnie Cessna. IA:
Antoinette Meyer. 5B; Hattie stein
field. 5A; Cynthia soles. 6B. Susan
webb, history-physiolog Nina
Bent. art-geography; Bernice Laven.
Enslish-music: Bernadine Staples.
misunderstanding.
Linden (Platoon SCHOOL,
3. G. Kirby, principal
ACADEMIC TEACHERS.
Katherine Hull kindergarten
director; Grace Stahly. kindergar-
ten assistant; Dorothea Brown. 1B:
Emma Tliber. 1B-1A: Almeda Bush.
IA; Margaret Geyler. 2B; Mabel
Wolfram. "a; Ruth Carmody, 3B:
Myrtle Humphrey. "a; Lucille Hogan
4B, Rose Stanchins, A. Lila Haley.
5B. Carrie Ellis. 5A; Estella Burden
6B-6A.
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
Hilda Aicher. auditorium: Ethel
Ingleright. music; Mary Bury. man
usl art; Helen Orstadt. physical edu-
cation; unassigned. drawing: unas-
signed industrial art.
Madison
Wlnona Dodd. principal: Dorothy
Shafer, Agnes Pfeiffer. Lillian La
Pierre, 1B; Vivian Huntsman. IA;
Mamie Pence. 2B: Lillian Cohn, "a;
Mildred Fredrickson. BIB; Elizabeth
Metzger. "a; Hattie Stern, Alb; Mar
celia Mueller. "A; Ruth Lang 5B;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Helen HILL 5A; Florence Mack. 6B.
Maudo Woriey ga
Michigan.
Fred A. Hlte. Supervising pr,n-
c.pal. Julia Moss. 1B-1A; Lydia
Flask. 2B-2A. Elsa Carlson. 3B-3A;
FioHie Jeg'er. ABA. unassigned.
5B-5A. Margery Frltze (head teach
er), 6B-6A
Ella II. Reiman. principal; Ethel
BUCK kindergarten director;
Grcthchen Mllburn. kindergarten
assistant, Lucille Kluck. &c; Flo
renee sigrist. IL; Grace Wells. IA;
Esther Rice, 2B. Juanita Witter, "a;
Gertrude L. wood. 3B. Marie Goff.
"a, Orpha Swlndler, ARIA; Crissie
Re.mold. history-muslc; Wanda
Bundy arithmetic Jeanette Korn.
Eeography-physio logy; Celia Hin
richlen, English-penmanship; Ethel
Means. arithmetic; Margaret Hill,
English; Alice SoIes. geography-hls-
tory Amy Aicher, h.story-music.
Oliver.
ELEMENTARY
IT. G. Incl. principal: Florence
Reamer. kindergarten director; Err
ma Dale. kindergarten assistant;
Mary Livengood. kindergarten assist
ant, Dorothy Chard. kindergarten
assistant: Agnes Anderson. 1B: Glen
dora Knoblock. 1B; Eva Burke. IA;
Edith Items. IA: Blanch Grunwald.
ZB. Edna OPP. 2B; Anna WeisberS-
er. "a; Iona Swindler. pa; Weltha
Phebus. 2A-3B; Nina Weaver, 3B;
LEILA Young. "a; Eunice Martindale.
"a, Cora Swindler. 3B; Bess John
son. 4B; Rose Moss. "A; Julia Mar
baugh "A; Armata Berger. 5B;
Olive Stanchina. 5B-5A; Agnes Nc
Kee, GA; Ruth Hetrlck, 6B; Erie
Mark. 6B-6A; Gertrude Carlson. GA;
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Julia Sullivan. fresh air room;
Marie Turgi. fresh air room; Lilly
Leitch. = geography; Norma Carrier
Industrial geography and history
Wilbur Campbell history; Grace
Huffman. Latin and mathematics;
Eva Helm. mathematics; Mable Mar
tindale. English; Edna Trobaugh
English; Helen Rearick. music;
Naomi Hull gynasium-g girls; Robert
Forbes. gymnasium boys; Ginevra
Bixler. art; Lawrence Pate. general
science; Ivan Treesh, machine shop
Arthur Wells, auto shop; Charles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Bicken. 5B: Florence GRIPPE. 5A;
Mamie Barker. 6B; Title sutton
"a; Ethel Carter. ga. sara ReddinE.
Fresh AIR Room: Jennie Jones. Pre-
vocational girls: x. d. HubborJ.
Pre-vocauonal boys. Gladys Staples,
Domestic Science; Glen Hauorau.
Manual Training; Irene Thompson
Gymna ssium: go.
Junior High
J. A. Beyers. Principal: Mabel
Drollinger. Cecilia BueChner. Helen
Award Minnie Suchanol,. Mary E.
Byerley, Mary 3. NcInerry, Rather
Inc Gillespie Marcia Wagner.
Hazel Oliphant. Katherine Kinerk.
Emma a. Stevenson. Mabel Mellon.
Nerna Wise. Eula Cannon. Maude
obenchain, Minnie c. French, Biz
abeth Hamilton Vera Rooney. Irene
Meyer, Kathleen Moran. Rose Gil
lespie, Alice Bunday Minnie Swim
DELL Anne Carlson, Helen Weber
High school.
]. S. MCGOWAN, principal; o. G.
Osborn. assistant principal; dean Of
boys. p. D Pointer; dean Of girls
Ethel Montgomery; biology, Mary
Hardmen; science. J. II. Whitmarsh.
O.. A. Bush. II. r, Sanord, Carl c..
Miller; mathematics Essni Bissell
Dakin. Bernice Clark, Eleanor Boo
her, Wilson Thornton. Myrtle
Brown, Una I. Camp. Z. L. Stew
art. Charles A. Metz; English, Dora
T. Keller. Katherine Klingel. Mabel
Gregory, Genevieve Hopkins, Edna
Barger, Marie Warwick, Esta Grant
ham. Anna Dobbins. AIDA Rogers.
Ruth Snyder, Fern SFraEe; history,
head OF department (unassig ned) .
z. ". Hartman, Mabel Beck. O. J.
Keltner. G. +. Roop. Elizabeth T.
Matheny; modern language. Tekla
Sack. Eunice Chaplin, Esther Devin.
b. ]. Dubois. Pauline Gilfillan;
Latin, Katherine Campen. Minnie
Adams. Ida Fotser. Lavonne Nc
! Reynolds; commercial department.
d. .. Miller. Floyd A. Stillson, J:
/ c.. Dickey Agnes Ward. Mabel Tay-
! Tor. Berthe Hindelang. L. w Bar
/ Der. Miriam Dunbar. Sarah NJ.
I Franck. Florence Pennock. V. o.
Bachtel; public speaking, Olive G.
White; physical training. Elmer II.
Burnham, Doris Bishop.
Art Department.
2 Pearl lines, supervisor; Edith
! CARTS. high schol; Helen r. Mebane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

La9e. varied industry; Laura Deep
house. cooking: Maude HOLIDAY.
sewing: Janet Munro. prevocauonal-
girls: Mossie Weaver. prevocational-
boys.
Perley.
L. l. Kemper. principal; @. NJ.
Banta, kindergarten director: Jean
Y. Eduie. 1B; Maud Haas. IA;
Amybelle Myers. 2B. Hazel Kelly.
"a; Esther Jacobson. 3B-3A: Mar
garet Kinerk. 4B-4A; Alta Bullock,
5B; Edith Yaney. ga; Florence Nc
Donald. 6B; William Garstka, GA
7B; Zoe Patterson. 7A-SB.
John +. Nuner
A. 2. Williamson. principal;
ELEMENTARY.
Dorothy Willy, kindergarten d.
rector; Ruth Pommert. 1B; Matte
Bowman. IA; Elsie Hops. 2B; Ag-
ness Meyer. "a: Leah Zuver. BIB;
Idah Dorset. "a; Marjorie KonH.
fB: Gladys Shilling, "A: Blanche
Romine. 5B; Carrie Wheeler. ga;
Lille Richman. 6B: Grace Wolfe,
ga.
JUNIOR HIGH.
Carrie Glavin. English and Latin;
Amy Gustafson, geography and his
tory; Marcella Mitchell. history and
civics; Antoinette Semortier. mathe-
matics; Lydia Croninger, household
arts.
Studcbaker.
r. 3. G. Shenefield. principal. Ma
mic Kindig. kindergarten director;
Marie Martin, kindergarten assist
ant: Elizabeth Mullen. 1B; Flor
ence Beard IA; Mary Miller, 1B;
Katharine Sickafoose. IA: NJ. Mar
garet Ester. 2B; Elaine Hamer, pa;
Lulu Young. "a: Ethel Wass. BIB:
Florence smith, "a; Mary thinner
or. 4B; Leva Ritter. 4B-4A; Anna
Matthes. "A; Madge Allen. 4A-5B;
Esther r. MERRIAM, 5B; Lillian
Johnson. ga; Lucille Snoor. English
and music: Rae Fox. geography and
reading; Alma Ester. history and
reading: Selma Pierson. arithmetic
and penmanship.
Washington
Alta Hahn. Principal; Ade,na
Greed. Kdgn. Director, Alice Eib,
1B. Georgia Kistler. 1B: Mary
O'NeiH. IA: Mary j. H. Taylor. 2B;
Lena Reading. "a: Grace Powell
BIB; Jessie Graves. "a; Rose Brown.
.fB; Dorothy Corson. "A; Bertha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Shoe Brushes

Bristle Brushes-50c value-Fire
Sale price Csc.
ShinoIa Sheep Skin Brushes and
Daubers = 55c value Fire Sale
price 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Leather Strips

81 inches wide by q to % inches
long. Will cut all sizes of soles
and heels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Uncalled for
Shoes

VIII be on sale for REPAIR
CHARGES. If you have shoes in
here longer than 80 days you can
still redeem them if they are not
sold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
School Officials Announce
Teachers for Coming Year

Ccontinusd IRON Page Four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

2 Pearl lines. supervisor; Edith
CARTS high schol; Helen r Mebane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Only damage to these goods was
the cartons were wet-values 10c
to 50c-Fire Sale price &c to 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Foot Remedies

DR.. ScholPs Foot Remedies at
greatly reduced prices. Come in.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SendOfThis
Coupon
TODAY!

TO you, absolutely FREE,
wewill send sixTeneo Sure
Fit Snaps. Try them, test
them. See how the HOLE
works. Learn the wonder
fui convenience II bringsi
YOURS for the sskinsi
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

0AVISHING costumes gorgeous costumes that leave
* rurpur of interest In their wake Do your
IL " clothes belong to this class Or do they lack
subtle touch of fit line perfect drapng that makes them
look dowdy among the rest7
How deplorabe when poor fitting Of snaps causes
the closing pucer To have the whole effect of smart
ness ruined by just that one little failure
Often in order to make each intricate fastening just
right you have had to rip off snaps again The
stubborn little things just wrgged from your fingers
squirned out of place.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

WOMEN America sewing the improved Teneo
SureFh They demanding Snaps With the HOLE and
quick identity No other l0c fastener Teneo
Satisfaction Big seller Jobbes everywhere make
delivery your requirements direct Stock upl
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
cAn End to This Annoyance NOW!

NOW there snap with exclusive new feature that
absolutely guarantees proper alignment NOW you can
wefttng clothes; clothes that trinity conceal their
openings attach their dfaperes just So No more puck
ering ripping spacing thanks to the HOLE IN
Teneo Sre-F Snaps-an invaluable aid to the charm OF
your most cherished creations.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
HowMuch gtheir Charm Was Dueto
the Perfection Of fEwyD<tail?
Discovery Of Startling Importance toMmen
s. >.4u. Who Sew The Snapwith theI1ole

First usual whole of fasteners complete Then
to make sure the other half of each snap is In exactly the
right position place pin through the Sre-Fit HOLE and
push pin through fabric directly opposite first half Now
hold the fastener by the pin Sew always The fasteners
must line up correcty-you cannot go wrongi
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
cAnd So Incredibly Easy to Use!

Once you experience this astonishing convenience
you have found not only method OF sewing snaps from
which you will depart but fasteners that give you
superior value in faithful service Teneo SueFt Snaps lie
fat stay closed until released Large obong holes permit
using enough thread hold securely Smooth rounded
edges prevent any possibility of cutting either thread or
fabric Uniformity of making and rigid examination make
each eleven fasteners as perfect as the twelfth.
And remember Only Teneo Sme-Fit Snaps have this
marvellous feature the patented Sure-Ft HOLE. You
cannot mistake that HOLE. II makes recognition easy
Look for it. demand it, whenever you buy card ofsnaps
Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
DEALERS!
Satisfy
This Big Demand!

THE AMERICAN FASTENER COMPANY WATERBURY, CONN.
of TemeOSn Snap With the HOLE"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

80.
ss..s
.sa
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
INFANT MORTALITY LOWEST
HERE OF ANY CITY IN WORLD
Copelands 1921 Report Shows Rate Has Fallen From
241 Thousand to II and in Bronx and Brooklyn
to IS and 63 for Babies Under One Year.

The infant mortality rate in New
York in 1921 was the lowest ever reached
by any city In the world. according to
the report of DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
Health Commissioner. which was issued
yesterday. In that year only seventy
one babies out of every thousand died
in the Greater City, while in the bor-
oughs of The Bronx and Brooklyn the
rates were. respectively. sixty-five and
sixty-three.
In thirty. years." says the report,
the death rate of children under FIVE
has fallen from ninety-seven per 1000
to twenty-four per 1000. In the same
time the death rate among infants under
one year of age has fallen from 241 per
1000 to seventy-one per 1000, a saving
of more than 10000 babies every year.
1T was not until 1891 that a real cam
paign was instituted for the correction
OF the evils associated with the distribu-
ton of milk. In that year Nathan Straus
started his campaign for pure milk. A
few years later he insisted that the milk
should be pasteurized. There was much
opposition to his views, so in order to
demonstrate the truth of his theory he
established milk depots. This pioneer
work of Mr.. Straus, together with the
development of the baby health stations.
has resulted in a wonderful lowering of
the death rate among children"
DR.. Copeland's report also says that
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
CORPORATION REPORTS
NOW DUE ON CAPITAL
Federal Collector Says They
Must Be Filed This Month.

Capital stock returns os domestic
and foreign corporations, covering the
taxable period from July 1. 1922, to June
30. 1928, are due during the present
month. it was announced yesterday in
notice issued by Frank X. Bowers,
Internal Revenue Collector for this dis
trict.
The tax on domestic corporations
amounts to 81 for each $1,000 OF the
fair average value of capital stock in
excess Of $4,000 and is a special excise
tax payable In advance for the privilege
of carrying on business Last year 10000
corporations filed returns In this district
and paid taxes aggregating $15.955,981.
Blanks for domestic and foreign cor
porations have been mailed" said Mr..
Bowers. "and IL they have not been re-
ceived application should be made at
room 62s, the Custom House."
Returns. even for those corporations
claiming exemption. are due to be filed
by July 81. and the penalty for failure
TO file within the time prescribed Is an
added assessment of twenty-five per cent
of the amount due. unless 1t can be
shown that failure to file was due to
reasonable cause and not to neglect.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SEVEN MEN NABBED
AS BLACKMAIL GROUP
Costly Motors Also Seized in
Atlantic City Raid.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
ATLANTIC CRY, July 7.--Seven men
who have been under investigation by
the local police for the last two months
were arrested tonight and locked up
charged with being members of a band
which has blackmailed many citizens
OF New York. Philadelphia and other
cities. The specific charge against them
is that a few days ago they broke into
the room Of merchant from PhiladeI-
phia who was stopping at hotel here
and blackmailed him out of 800.
The men said they were Donald c.
Lloyd IA West Hath street: Thomas
Mccarthy 1o4 West Hath street; Mich
olas Baccarelli. 324 East 127th street
Charles Mercer of the Lands Hotel
all New York addrcsses-and Edward
Lewis of IS Huron road Cleveland, and
Joseph y. Ryan of 2li2 Edgewood ave-
nue., Baltimore.
Detectives said that the seven had
been travelling about In the city In
three expensive automobiles, all of
which have been conflscated. They SAID
they found marked cards. loaded dice,
handouts, revolvers and bogus de-
tective badges on the men. Captain OF
Detectives Malseed said tonight that
he regarded the arrests as highly inn
portant and that he and other de-
tectives were trying to get in touch
with some of the other victims OF the
Llackmailers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
LEAVE HERE TO-DAY FOR
BANKERS CONVENTION
NeU York Delegates Start or,
Trip to Portland, Ore.

A special Baltimore and Ohio train
carrying bankers from New England
and New York points will leave the
Pennsylvania station at $50 o'clock
this morning for Portland, Ore, where
the American Institute of Banking con-
vention will be held July II to 20.
The bankers special train will con-
sist Of fourteen Pullman cars. and will
make stops at Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington. Pittsburgh, Chicago, St.
Paul, Glacier National Park. Spokane,
Ashford and Tacoma. The Mayor of
Portland will welcome the visiting dele
gates upon their arrival.
At the Wednesday afternoon conven-
ton session July 19) Charles r. Mabey,
Governor of Utah. a former member
Of the American Institute of Banking,
will deliver an address. Among the
other prominent persons who will de-
liver speeches are Prof. T.. S. Meaney
Of the University Of Oregon, George s.
Long, vice-president and general man.
ager of the Wyerheauser Timber Com
pany; DR.. w. j. Hindey. ex-Mayor of
Spokane; F. L. Griffith. president of
the Portland Railway Light and Power
Company, and F. M. Warren, presi-
dent of the Alaska Portland Packers
Association.
On Wednesday morning. July 49, there
will be a debate on the question. "Re-
solved. that the United States enter
into an agreement for the mutual can
collation. of the interallied war debt"
Teams representing New York Chapter
and Seattle Chapter will participate,
New York holding the affirmative and
Seattle the negative side of the ques-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
POLICEMAN RUNS AMUCK.
CLUBS FOUR, 1T is ALLEGED
District Attorney Investigating Report of Sergeant
Rushing to Scene and Finding Patrolman in Door
way With Victims Nearby-Stl on Beat.

Information that Patrolman Martin
Brennan of the Mercer street station
went on rampage Wednesday night
and made unprovoked attacks upon four
defenceless citizens with his nightstick
became known yesterday when Thomas
" underhill, Police Inspector of the
Second district, started an investigation
of the conduct of the policeman. At the
same time Joab IT. Banton. District At
torney. Is locking into the complaints
that have been made against the police
man through one of his assistants, E.
p. Howard. who is assigned to Essex
Market court.
A citizen went to the Mercer street
station Wednesday night and reported
to Sergt- Frank }. Woods that a
policeman was running amuck In Mott
street and striking everybody within
reach with his nightstick. Woods
found Brennan standing in the door
way of 30l Mott street. not far from
Police Headquarters, and near by were
four men bleeding from wounds. who
said that they had been assaulted by
the policeman. The men said they were
G. Leccese of 234 Mott street, John
Albanese of 25l Elizabeth street. Gus