davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Operator Sells
Big Flat in
Dycknla1l Zone
Brener Disposes of House at
Sherman Ave. and 2O7ih
ST.; Apartment Trading
in Many Other Sections

Byrne g. Bowman sold for Samuel
brener to Thomas G. Bannon 232
sherman Avenue, northwest corner of
207th Street, five-story apartment, on
plot 100x10o. with seven stores. Mr..
brener took in part payment SIG and
olS West 151st Street., seven-story
apartment, 5ox10o, and tho balance in
cash.
The same firm, with Arthur r. Du
of j. J. Bowes to Frank Keenan, 122
and 124 West Eighty-third Street, two
five-story flats, 50x10o.
Max N. Natanson sold to Chalmers
Realty Corporation, J. B. Benaim presi-
dent, 306 to $40 West Tooth Street,
known as, Breton Court, an eight
story elevator apartment, T5xl00. Mr..
Natanson purchased the property a
few. months ago. S. Ginsberg WAS the
broker.
Gettner, Simon & Ascher. represent
ing client, bought from the Lousam
Realty Company the six-story elevator
at the northwest corner of Morning
side Drive and 120th Street, 102x13s.
!. B. Wakeman was the broker.
Gettner, Simon e. Ascher, acting for
the Roxford Holding Company, Reuben
Fleig president, bought from William
Sommers the two flve-story houses
with stores at sa1 and S93 Amsterdam
Avenue, each 25x75.
The Arnold Investing Company, Inc,
M. Rosenthal president, purchased
from Rose Goldberger the six-story
elevator apartment at 1870 to 1856 Edge
combe Avenue and / to Bradhurst
Avenue, corner Of 141st Street, 1sSX
70x180x irregular. Bailey Bros. g.
Osorio were the brokers.
Charles w. Wynne and Louis Fl. Low
resold the five-story apartment at 212
West 10eth Street, 40X10O, to Rubin
Solove.
A Crosney, Inc, is the buyer of the
six-story apartment at the southeast
corner Of Riverside Drive and 149th
Street. sold recently by the Friedist
Realty Corporation.
Mulvihill & Co. sold for Joseph York
the 51s story tenement, 25x10O, at 4S3
East 1I7th Street. to the Sedgwick Ave-
nue. Garage, which gave in part pay
ment four and one-half lots on Virginia
Road, Douglaston Park, l.. I.
The Hudson P. Rose Company sold to
Joseph Hoerdt the five-story house at
213 West i21st Street, 25X10O.1l,
Laura A. M. Sanford and others sold
to Louis II. Zocher and Alice E. Bold
mann the six-story tenement at 1851
and 1858 Third Avenue, northeast
corner Of Eighty-seventh Street, 50xe0.
David Lion resold the two four-story
tenements at 21S1 and 2133 First Ave
APARTMENTS FOR SAFE OF rn Y,Err
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Lenox Theater Bought
BY Frederick Brown
Third Playhouse Acquired by
Operator Within the
Last YEAR

f.rederiek Brown purchased from the
Lrsnox Thenter, at the Southeast cornar
OF Lenox Avenue and 111th Street
T.10x100. The theater has n aeaAinr
capacity of 900, and was built nv the
Kramer Construction Company in 1aI1
II is under lease until August. 1925. TO
the Yiddish Players, a stock COMPANY
producing plays exclusively In Yiddish.
This Is the third theater purchnsed d
by Mr.. Brown within a year, he having
secured and purchased the Grand Opera
nouse last February from the Jav
Gould estate. which he resoid in Nav.
{ and Che Lexington Opera House. which
ne recently purchased. John NJ. Thomp-
son q Co. were the hrakara
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
$40, 900 I4tn Jarees T I1ease

Danlei birdsall & Co.. Inc, rented
for Oswald ]. G. Rose the building az
IA West Fourteenth Street from Nav
!, 1926. for twenty-ons years to tbe
bsdell Company at an aggregate rental
OF $4,000 to Mayer Messenger for a
women's wea, store.
:, The Charles F. Noyes Company. with
Kenmore r. 6. Goode Company, leased
ing ground foor at Eleventh Avenue
and Forty-seventh Street to the Mac
Fadden Publications for Ave years for
an aggregate rental Of $4,000: a foor
at az Duane Street to Keenan, d Ander-
son, and additional space at 80 and "a
White Street to W. n. Brown Sons
& Co.
Pepe & Bro- with Charles K. Ciisby,
leased the store and basement at Is
and 80 Waverley Place to Rossi Bros
for q tea room, confectionery and
luncheonette.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Sell Long Lease Held
On Madison Chambers

Jerome G. and Mortimer G. Mayer
have sold their thirty-three-year lease
on Madison Chambers, at 601-6O3 Madi-
son Avenue, for reported price of
S126,000 The new owner is the Case
Realty Corporation, recently formed by
Edgar H. Pollack, and having as d.
rectors Benjamin 8. Cats, George
Shaskan and Herbert Hecht. 1t is q
five-story structure, devoted to stores,
doctors quarters and apartments. The
Messrs. Mayer bought the lease last
April from DR.. Blake, who had made
the lease with the owners. In the
present deal Herbert Hecht & Co. were
the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Fire Record

A N. DAMAGE.
7ss-issS st. ana bth av., sutomo ne"0Nn
bile Reid Ice Cream Co. Unknown
s:sS-2Ss W. Asth st. Rassmusen &
s:4S---west stehestar ana olmstead avs.
the Bronx, auto. Frank Weiss
Unknown
ie:eo--Granaercy Park. chimney, UNI
1:l5--l1s sth av.. Harsnont Engrav-
2:se--4efh st. and Avenue 4. movie
theater, unknown .....U ). Unknown
s:so--Si7 e. s3d ST.. Rafeldo Machine
4:oo---issth at, and College av., the -
Bronx. Sindley Contractor Co.
s;oo--sls e. 14sh ST.. New York sales
s,oo-ss4 Ii. 7sth ST.. T. vrsa. ..siisht .siisht
S:as--14sth st. and Broadhurst av.
$3.50 18Th ss7th st. and Webster av.' oahso"A shs
Bronx. lot, unknown. Unknown
7:%s--S44 Fog St, thc Bronx. Henry
s:so--Broadway and cath st., taxi
cab, John Pollock. ...... Slight
stso-Eaat fremont av. and overing
st., the Bronx, lot. ,...... Unknown
s:so--iiss Broadway. Kaufman g.
sss-isso ssn0sessf Southern Boulevard, upssown ele
Bronx. Joseph Marcheiio. Unknown
1o:ss--se Cliff ST.. Il. Smith -. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Feffercorn Antique Sale
Total Stands al S27. .I4I

A total of $27,14l.50 was reached
yesterday at the third session Of the
FefTercorn sale OF antiques at the An
derson Galleries. Bronzes, period fur
niture, textiles and Oriental rugs
were among the objects offered. The
days sales amounted to S9,962.60. An
ormolu figure of Napoleon on horse
back, by Gerome, brought the best fig
ure, going to H. M. Susswein for s445.
XVI style marble, brenze and ormolu
iardiniere, and Miss ". King acquired
for s220 the William and Mary walnut
lowboy, English, 1700.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
81 800, 900 Loan at S r. C..
On Broadway Really

The Charles r. Noyes Company Sc
cured for the Broadway Maiden Lane
Corporation g loan of $1,000, 900 at 8
per cent interest on the property at
ITO Broadway, southeast corner Of
Maiden Lane. George N. Whittlesey, of
Osborn, Fleming & Whittlesey, repre-
sented the owning company and GeIler,
Rolston & Blanc were the attorneys for
the lenders. This is the third large s
per cent loan made by the Noyes COM
pany in the last few weeks. The Noyes
company has also obtained for Edward
Maurer from Joseph F. Cullman $780,
600 loan covering 20 Fulton Street
corner of Front.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Sales of Private Homes

Caroline NJ. Wilson sold to Harry
kanter the three-story dwelline at ia
East 10th Street, 15.7xloo
u;IsaaS u;;yna1na Meezger sold to Charles
East 12eth Street, ls.9xsa11 az 90
Annie E. Poungling aojd - r1.
BIaustein 81 the three story houas IEo
west Thirty-fourth Street. 2o,Iorea
NJ John 9. Coleman sold TO Samusi
as1kss a,n the three-story dwelling at 20
AUDUBON Avenue, 18.6xl0o, 'N
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
FA Laura b. Perkins Sells
Part of Long Island Esfafe

|aA laura B. Perkins sold TO Rus
Hlloyd Jones part Of her estate at
sarown, l. l., consisting Of q house
Hrious outbuildings, with five
~ The property was held at $780,
d Clark, Christ & McKellar, Inc,
Fsths brokers. Mr. Jones plans ex-
.rs alterations. The same brokers
lor Mrs. Eugenie D. Weis FIVE
s With remodeled house, to II. l..
9ss sssssM; The property is near Lake
se,. AN ny. Holstein plans improve
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
hlietl Envoys
hill Awaiting
Reply Of Turks
Is. From Constaniinople
I,elayed as Conan,unica-
,on with London Is Cut:
/ I ard Derby Held on Job
|.eel on Way TO Lausanne
|..eu,ion Of Ansi-kenlal
Ediicr Is Protested by
Eutenie Representatives

,ovnos. Nov. 10 tBy The Asso-
- Telegraphic communi-
IS, ss,ween London and Constan-
~ continues interrupted. The
!r ,srs thss Is coming in is reach
& sasaoa slowly and through
'kIrious routes.
/ sp.spasca.s dated Wednesday. re-
sv.s sv The rosslgn and War offices
Slday bS naval wireless. indicated
=. sbs Allied Commissioners still
-. grating definite reply
il sss Assssra government TO their
!rx,d tat the Turks reeede from
III, astisude, which the Allies regard
!. 81 ef zeeord with the Mudros and
! III, 5sais eanyentions. The dispatches
il. asxrl tat the Allied representatives,
{ tss lad jodged a strong protest with
Hi Psska, the Nationalist COVER
s. against the execution of All;
4 HIT 4es, editor OF Sabah, an anti
e,Isssisst organ.
fassth he situation continues strained
fJaexu by the fact that the Earl OF
{laJ, Secretary of War, was com
/ A y cancel political engagement
lh3 ID the north. He explained that
|1a weYe in such shape as to make
essence at the War Office abso-
operative.
SHa November 30 To Be Date
Eayarlers are continuing between
I bll!es regarding the date for the
sHne conference on Near Eastern
"a Although no date has yet been
III the gathering, which was orig
!! Rss faed for next week, it is still
Rrsd here that a postponement will
|sksn until November 20.
MrIk. Bulgaria, Nov. 10 (By The
&Essted Press) .-Ismet Pashf. and
i5s yasr members of the Turkish Ma
! i},,Ess delegation to the Near East
Ha Conference passed through Sofia
I@.y On the way TO Lausanne.
sstsst told the Associated Press cor
Abqtaeat that Turko- Bulgarian rela-
IA now we're good and would grow
6h,. Ne said the Lausanne confer
4ks vould be called on TO consider the
5psestion Of western Thrace.
/ / InoNTANTINoPLE, Nov. 9 (By The
1 &kuaassd Press .-Ismet Pasha, Turk
I IN Nasieaalist Foreign Minister, de-
tfhd this afternoon at 1850 o'clock
|@R Ieussana TO attend the peace con-
axnes thers. He was accompanied
Es3 b. Ria Nur Bey and a suite of
q AiIlxy, financial and economic ex-
III isnA u Anxious for Peace
xAA 7sisiga Minister told The AS
1 Iseesassa Pgsss he was sincerely anx-
\ Il kS4aa fcs peaea and was confident Of
& ~ sAAiNiY It u the Allies adopted a
\ fkaaaass akEuds.
IN AdH Wgh Commissioners this
IszoM hnded note to the Angora
yHHhs representative here de-
k4Eg As repeat Of all measures
atiag . the customs, the public
i agd fhe sanitary and other serv-
vhat conflict with the. capitula-
80 sfd the stipulations Of the Mu-
tfnistice agreement of 1918.
f glt Sukan, 1t IL said, may formally
~ y the Allies for protection, but
kAsved they could prevent pos
4 sstionaiist coup only il martial
( rare declared
\, Horace George M. Rumbold, the
h High Commissioner, and Gen
?s!ls, High Commissioner Of
asss have bsen the only visitors at
place since the decision Of the
sta government last week not TO
yairs the Sultan's temporal au-
hltY,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Navy Orders

From, The Trsbune's WasHlmgton Buysuu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.--Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Richardson. Com. l.. c., TO Dagt Pittsburgh.
Lobitz, 1T. H. to u. 8. 8. Beaver.
Scoheld, 1t. w. r.. TO U, 9. 8. Camden.
Squadron batt1efeet.
Keene, Ems. c.. TO U. s. 6. Colorado.
Mccarthy. Ems. J. o., to U. y. 8. Cali
fornia.
riilson. Ems ID. RI, to o. s. s. chswink
Reed, 1t. Com. E. o., TO Guam.
Eco, Bosn. o., TO u. g. 8. Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Enlarge Heights Holdings

Joseph Schwartz, Julius vogai and
Jacob Schultz, who recently bought
from the Clark estate the ten lots
running through from 176th to iT7th
streets, west OF Broadway, bought an
additional plot from the Clark estate,
consisting of ten lots at the southwest
corner of Broadway and 176th Street,
1o0x250. They will improve It imn1e-
diately with two elevator apartments.
M. I. Strunsky and the Brown
Wheelock Company were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
South Dakotans Vote Down
State Power Planf Prannsa]

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. To-
South Dakota electors voted down the
proposal to build state-owned hydro
electric power plant and to establish
g, state.owned bank. The proposal to
allow the Legislature to fix salaries
Of state officers was defeated, az in
former elections. The proposal to move
the university from Vermillion to
Sioux Falls also met easy defeat.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
aake Title to Tall Flat

Wy mas been given TO Vincent Slas-
I'm = :. 1ss s!xteen-story apartment,
~ H%-Sy sloSS Vest End Avenue by the
Hs msH End Avenue Corporation, H.
k|ssS Msa President, which Just COM
EASs..M Me structure from plans Of
1alss.I Gross. The sale was ne
1 ''''sa by Sharp & Co,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
g 1he Auction rIarket

M - sy Bryan L. Kennedy.
{Sg ae, : :. 100 V Amsterdam av. 75x
zSss;sss yis,a,zzs 20 Y Amsterdam sv. Sex
I ,99lssp 4 stolse ct al agt Bar
Il VA 49, sfssne ss al: amt dus. sie.-
d esasaEss a1s 1stcs ss,sss.sgs sdieusnsA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Nev Bronx Stores Sold

|ksSn.rr r'sce q Estate, Inc, and I. H.
ks IN In;,as as.eaity Corporation the ono
e. i.osng at Burnside and yalen-
N is isnae, containing nine stores
ka Sussse sa.se of construction. Eph-
efwaid Was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Realty in Houston Street
Owned for 60 Years Snld

Horace s. Ely & Co. sold for Mar.
garet T. Connor and Mary e. Conner
Sl6 West HOUSTON Street to Charjea
A.. Goldman, tenant. This ia tha Arst
sale of the property in about sixtv
years. 'tNos
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
ARMY Orders

From The g'Stbuwe's Wasbfnososs Buysnu
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10--Army orders
issued To-day follow:
Miscellaneous
Denison. Maj. W.. Med. c., to Denver.
Lawton, Col. r. H.. @. NJ. c., to New York.
Wyche, Lit. G. T., inf, to Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
.Alls Home in Mon,clair.

M 4. Moffat has aold 80 r.
i;sss E o. Cupra, Inc, Patterson, the
q z Prospect Avenue, Mont
a,.s., -, containing twelve rooms
hss Ssld he d0asns; " sas on ooo half acre, with
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
40 Build in New Rochelle

=, aish q Marvin sold to a client ~ .
large plot at the entrance eIs ~ Rroad VI
Snaew' nt.' New !.' Rochelle, Tor Waiter a q
o.so. me new owner is having nians
pre-, PREPARED for Colonial brick residence
rom plans by George r. Pelham s' T.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Sslc !. Of ll.h Avenue Corner

MI ASSsgenthau Jr. Company, Ever
Nj + shs seixas Company, Consolidated,
|S;s ri ~ ss northeast corner of Forty
N raeet rset and Eleventh Avenue, No.
N gsss gshsn Avenue, located on a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
White Plains Home Sold

IL ss!ass; I ., Griffen sold for James
sact;e, ms mouse, in course of con-
Il Stss,, St., az the corner of Longview
tias ME- avenues, in the White
Aiehiands, to Raw III. BramIey.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
'ays Home I'm y.,rcs,,,o,,t

ssss. nome in Lairchlnont
t,r;sss hove sold for Mrs. Catherine
a II -. residence on Myrtle Boule-
samont Gardens, Larchmont,
sa Emmet w. Kayior, of The
81 fackage Corporation
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Buy Dairy Building

The Sheffield Farms Company has ac-
CURED from the McDermott Realty
Corporation the McDermott dairy prop
erty. three-story building, at 9i to 81
Manhattan Street, 100x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

I'M ISIS n's Ia Fort Lee Plot
hi sssslosssH aH g Brown Company sold for
/, ID a.. Z. y. McLeish 8 plot, 1s2x
b feet east side Of Central Avenue.
mi aofth OF Cross Street, Fort
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

|.ss. aus / 9th Street Home
D a. s Gilman leased furnished
BA Il. y 7. White TO John 81. Auer-
ss leur-story dwelling at lag
Fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Brooklyn

REALTY ASSOCIATES
Builders of 600 Easy Housekeeping Honaes"
Ice Remsen ST.. Brockayn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
REAL EsTArE-4sALE OH RENT :
Westcrsesfer

PRIVATE AUCTION
Owner In need of cash will sell to
the highest bidder. Cost over ssS.eeo.
Hollow tile stucco house. rooms.
baths, newly decorated; plot T6x
800: 2 car garage; immediate pos
session. What do you offerr
COOLEY REALTY COMPANY.
50 Prospect Ave-, Mt. Vernon. ~. Y.
Telephones Hilicrest $500 g. s4o1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

THREE ROOMS. KYTCHENETTE, PRI,
yste hail, ali modern improvements, IL
private house: gas. electricity, steam heat
hot water: Rent $45 per month. Furnitur.
THIMM. Io2 Park Place. Tel Yonkers TlA1
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE Or TO INr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
APARTMENTS TO I.ET-FuKNIsHEl
nEaHhskt@a

SUITES Of I. > ana rooms with satns
with corn plate hotel service, within afey
minutes Of RennsyIyanla Station. st siss
month and up. .x.x /,
Open All Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

eap sr., sss wEST--a. D. layge rooms.
kischa,, and bath very well furnished; bsss
proposition downtown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE or no LET
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

si ST. gWAy-4s and e rooms wall ssr4
ksaeks MeTnAas aA12 BMaR ----------
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
New Jersey

UNFURNIsHEp APARTMENrs NO LEz
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

anATH 4s2 wEET--S yeenis. All annpreves
aapAsat 3Eka AS9iT 3aAsAess
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11

as EAST B4TA 81. a
fwo very large roo7nss with batn. esg nf
closets. *
New-York tribune., 1922-11-11
Join the Red Cross This Week

Beginning Armistice Day, November 11th, and
American Red Cross calls to every man, woman,
boy, and girl to enroll Ministries of the Red
Cross are given freely and tenderly to the needy
of every race, every religion, every nationality.
Now it asks for your membership and support.
Let the response be unanimous.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
WHETHER OR NOT
THERE'S WEATHER
COMING THURSDAY

Being just on the dividing line
between a moving area OF high
pressure from the northwest and a
moving area OF low pressure from
the southwest, makes Rock Islands
weather forecast for tomorrow
doubtful.
Early morning predictions were
that the northwest cold would move
in here bringing with it a tempera-
ture from zero to 10 degrees above
for tomorrow morning. Since thea.
however, the warm and snowy area
over the southwest has advanced
rapidly toward this section of the
state and promises to bring with 1t
snow and warm weather. This dis
trict is on the dividing line, and
which of the two areas will strike
here is yet uncertain.
Andrew Hamrick, weather man at
the local station, believes that the
northwest wave may come closer to
this district than that from the
southwest.
Later: At p. m Chicago wealth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
DEALERS PLAN
TO ELIMINATE
AUTO BIDDING
Clearing House for Appraisal of
Used Cars May Be Instituted
BY Tri-City Agencies.

Plans TO institute q clearing
house for the appraisal and sale CT
used cars, and check the over-bid-
ding methods of automobile agen-
cjes were discussed last evening at
a meeting OF the tri-city automo-
bile dealers in the Manufacturers
hotel, Moline.
Uno Bradley of Moline presided
Mt the meeting, and presented
plan whereby clearing house
would be organized to appraise all
used cars. When the machine is
sold the dealer who makes the sale
will realize a commission OF 10 per
cent
No action on any of the plans
presented was taken, but a com
mittee of the Tri-City Automobile
Trades association will meet in the
Rock Island club tomorrow noon
to arrange q resolution to be pre-
scented to the association al its next
meeting. The matter will then be
presented before the national auto
mobile mems convention in Chi
cago, Jan. 81 and %.
Opinion was divided last evening,
many favoring the clearing house
plan whereby the house would he
incorporated, stock sold, and auto
mobile agents become a part of the
corporation. The clearing house
would appraise and sell the ma
chimes at the market value, the
proceeds going into the fund of the
organization, and the dividends go
ing to the stockholders.
Competition in used car selling
in the tri-cities has become keen.
Agents have oyerbid each other in
trading in old cars for new, with
the result that when the old car
was sold to the next person, the
sale price was higher than market
value, dealers have complained To
avoid this situation and give com
petition to the agencies and fair
play to the customers, the dealers
favor the installation of a uniform
plan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
YOUTH SPEEDS
II MILES; II
DAYS IN JAIL

Wyatt Winters, 16-year-old Dav-
export youth. is probably glad now
that his gasoline supply gave out
yesterday afternoon after he had
led police officers IT miles over
city and country roads at a speed
ranging between 40 and 60 miles
per hour
This morning Winters began
serving a 17-day Jail sentence for
speeding, one day for each mile.
He might have been going yet if his
gas hadn't run low but persistence
of the police would have prevailed
in the end, it is believed.
Winters was arrested last sum-
mer for speeding. He left the court
with a Jail sentence suspended over
his head. Yesterday when ordered
to halt, he probably got a glimpse
of the Jail doors opening for him.
At any rate his answer was heavy
pressure on the accelerator. Two
officers undertook to catch him in
the police car. The pace told on
the lighter car and a larger ma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
SHOT in BACK,
AUTOPSY SHOWS
Doctor Finds that Philip Houston
Died Instantly as Result of
Two Shots.

Portage, Wis, Jan. 1S.-An au-
topsy on the body of Philip Hous-
ton killed at Vienna, Wis. last
Thursday, and his body placed in a
burning haystack near Portage,
made Tuesday afternoon by DR.. C.
H. Bunting, professor of pathology
at the University of Wisconsin, dis
closed that he had probably been
shot from behind; that he had not
been held prisoner before being
killed, and that he met death in
stantly as a result of two shots
from a .38 caliber revolver.
The examination revealed two
bullet wounds, one entering from
behind the right ear, which Dr.
Bunting believed could not have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
Give WIRELESS
PHONES to- COPS
Every Chicago PatrOlman to Be
Provided With Instrument by
End of Year.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Chfcago police
men soon will be provided with
wireless telephones. according to
plans which became known today
According to William G. Keith, SUI
Perintendent of the city depart
ment of electricity, every patrol
man will be provided with an out
fit by the end of the year.
The first instrument will be ready
within a few weeks. Mr.. Keith said.
AS now adjusted patrolmen mere
~ can receive messages, but it is
planned to perfect the instruments
SO that later messages also can be
sent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18

been fired from in front of Houston
The other entered the left temple
and came out at the point of the
jaw.
1t was found that a quantity of
food was in the stomach. dispelling,
the doctor said, the theory that the
man had been held prisoner before
being killed Hartwell Farwell,
held on a first degree murder
charge in connection with the
death, admitted killing Houston on
Tuesday of last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
INSPECTION OF
ROADS PLANNED
National Good Roads Congress Del
egates VIII Travel Over 200
Miles Of Highway.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-An inspection
trip over more than two hundred
miles of paved connected trunk
roads and the forest preserve held
first place today on the program for
the delegates attending the Nation
al Good Roads congress, here. The
trip, Chicago road builders believe.
will afford an excellent example of
practical planning and consistent
building, linking national beauty
with utility. The delegates will be
guided on the tour by the Cook
county commissioners.
After the inspection the regular
sessions will be resumed with ad-
dresses by W. A Walsh, general
manager of the Palisades Interstate
park, New York, and Jay Downer,
chief engineer of the Bronx Park
way commission, New York.