davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-27
CAN CHANGE RATE
Federal Government Super
Sedes State in Rail Cases.
Passenger Fares Are Business
of Whole Country Is Decision.

Washington, Feb 27.- Railroad
passenger fares within a state are sub
ject to regulation by the federal gov
ernment, the supreme court today de-
clared.
The court sustained the lower courts
decison which prohibited the Wiscon-
sin railroad commission from inter-
fering with the c. B. & Q. railroad in
senger fares in state travel authorized
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The court in another decision
handed down today. held that railroad
rates, fares and charges within the
state of New York are subject to reg
ulation by the interstate commerce
commission.
The court in the New York case af-
firmed the decision of the United States
district court of the northern district
of that state requiring the state to
comply with orders of the interstate
commeFce commission. increasing pas
senger fares and charges and the rates
on cream and milk
The Wisconsin case served as a test
case. each of the other states entering
into the case as "amicus curae"
Cfriend of the COURT. The Kansas
public utilities commission filed a
brief in the case, contending that state
commissions should have authority to
regulate railroad rates. within the
state, held to be discriminatory. The
decision handed down today is con-
sidered the final blow" to the state
commissions hopes to retain their
pre-war Jurisdiction in this particular,
it was stated at the office of the Kan
sas public utilities commission here
today. The supreme court upheld "in
toto" the contentious of the United
States interstate commerce commits
sion.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-27
May open Textile S1iIIs at Pawtuck,

Continued on Page rwo.j
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
schildkraut the Elder.

Rudolph Schildkraut the distin-
Suished Yiddish actor. who has been
seen more in Germany than in this
eopptry, played for the first time in
English last evening, and, though he
was oppressed by tongue he does
not know and though he was appear
ing in clumsy translation Of "a vio-
lent piece that is q welter OF Jewish
Solkways and fragrant sensationaIisIn,
he slowly pushed through the difficult
tiea.-and IN the Anal act gave superb
performance, which hushed his audi
ence and held it GREATNESS.
The play was Sholom Ash's THE
God of Vengeance" which Reinhardt
produced in Berlin twelve years ago
with Schildkraut in the leading role.
IT was in the little Macdougal street
theater vacated by the Provincetown
Players that the venture was made
hast evening, and doubtless the play
was chosen out OF Schildkraut's con-
siderable repertoire because 1t does
give him vent in the kind of tumult
in which he can get most persuasive.
The role is close kin to all the Jewish
roles In oursown theater-an old man,
now irascible. now tender, now heart
broken, an easy and obvious role for
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
The New York Herald Radio Program
f Wednesday, December TO- 1922

retail prices collected by the Massachusetts
Department OF AgrieiIlturei music.
f0:30-Official New England and ocean fore
cast United states Weather Bureau re-
ports dressed meats from the federa
Bureau OF Agricultural Economies CAS-
II :so-Music on the chiclSerlns Ampico and
Brunswick.
] 80 r. M.-IJnited States official weather
forecast: Boston Farmers Produce MARKET
report t4s3 meters)-
3 :0O-Mid afternoon news broadcast; con.
cert program by Ampico--"Blue Danube,
Ethel Legnska: ''Arlequln," Clarence Ad-
Ter; "Andante spienato. opus o." leopold Sl,l
ard Broclway; Impromptu, minor
Ella Nay; "Orientale." Opus !, 9 minor.
Guy Maier; Mighty LAX q Rose, Geral-
dine Farrar; Christmas carols, Andre
Krita.
; :oo-Letters to santa Claus.
30-Boston farmers produce market report
Arsura1 @assi rs1of condmea naes a'Gs 4ss rF@ "
G:OO-Wool marker nGHs.
aS1-Boston police reports; late news
flashes; early sports news.
G;45-.'The Family Circle, conducted by
the youths Companion
s;l3--Broadcast direct from New England
Conservatory Of Music OF the Christmas
concert by the New England Conservatory
orchestra. Wallace Goodrich: conductor
soloists. Tlmethee !AdamoYski, +. Morse
Nempo and Miss Mary Madden; Prelude
to 'Hanse and Gretel." Humperdinck
.pstite suite .En ;Bsteau rCorteg.,,. !.
n + major beethoven. Mr.. AdamowsA
by Lake in Russia" (MSS). Ballantine
symphonic variations for panoforte and
orchestra tFranclo. Miss Madden; two
songs for barytone and orchestra (MSS).
Retrospect and ITO Helen (Warren
story Smith Mr.. Wemple BY the Beau
tiful Rlue Danube" John Strauss; over
ture to Rienzi. Wagner.
KDkA-East Pittsburgh WESTINGHOUSE. $50
Meters).
G:15 7. M.-special dinner concert by KDKA
s:15-News triweesly letter from Farm
and Home.''
i:36-Bedtime story.
s Summary of the New York Stock Ex-
s:oo-Modern and practical 'l,omefurnishing
sints; Timely ,,n, facts & Tor agrsutaralists,
choir OF the East End Christian Church.
kQv-Pittsburgh Doubleday Electric
Company. 800 Metersl.
KYW-Chicago Cwestinghouse, 400 Mcters).
Central Standard Time.
$50 Z. M.-Program courtesy of Lyon &
Healy and artists department.
WOC-Davenport. Iowa Central STANDARD
Timc-aOO Meters).
10:a5 A. Milne signals e4s5 meters)
II :O0-Weather t+s5 meters)
~ 1l:O5-Opentng market quotations.
1900 Noon--Chines concert.
ZOO p. M.-Closing stocks and markets
3:30-Educatonal talk by G. c. Chandler
G:Jr-Sandman's visit
I;0o-Fipe organ concert. Frank Freistat;
soprano solos. Sara Sampson.
s:oo-Educational lecture. Interior Deco
rating"
'o.O0-Erwin SwindeiI musical director.
Program by the Eleanor Jackson Orches-
ira.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
sss,55e FOR LACE AND LINEN.
Sale of Pictro Cattadori Collection
Ends.

For the Pietro Cattadorl collection OF
real laces and table linens. the sale OF
which closed yesterday afternoon at the
American Art Galleries, the total was
s23.55s
Mrs. w. Henry paid sS25 for a large
round rose point table'c cover. 500 for an
oblong banquet cloth with shaded filet
center. $3.50 for table cover with Point
de venise nedallions. $500 for a square
table cloth with shaded fiet border. S400
for a round Burano point luncheon set.
$3.50 for an obiong luncheon set with
rose Point de Venise borders. 1910 for
round luncheon set done in rose
point, $3.50 for round Burano center
piece. $3.50 for an oval table cloth
with deep fiiet borders. s340 for a
round table cloth with borders similar
to the preceding, and $270 for a round
Burano point centerpiece
An oblong banquet cloth with shaded
fllet medallions went to Mrs Luigi
Orselli for s775, an oblong table cloth
with Michael Angelo border to Mrs. l..
Gilchrist for $3.50. fine Burano needle
point scarf TO J. X. Johns for S41O, a
Burano table runner 10 Mrs. I. Crush
lau for 1915. an oblong cloth with flet
and Point de Venise medallions TO r.
Van Valkenberg for 1925. an obIons
rose Point de Nenise luncheon set 10
William Woods for $3.50. and a table set
to ". G. Hill for $3.50.
Mrs. A. S. Richardson paid $3.50 for a
round table cloth. runner went TO A.
Paolichi for s240 a rose Point de Vsnise
table runner 70 j. X. Johns for $3.50 and
an oblong luncheon set in fiat Venetian
point TO Fred Meyer for $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

trict Attorney. Queens county. for two day
from ! r. Nj. December IS. 1872.
PoLIcEwoMAN
Mary A. Sullivan. shield No. 81. headquar
ters division, frouI special duty division e
office OF the chief Inspector. for for sixteen days
from s A. M. December 10. 1872.
2. The following leaves OF absence arc au'
thorized without pay;
ssRGEANTs.
For one day from 1901 A. NJ. pecembel
2'. 1929: Patrick Reddy. Ia; Patrick suiii'
van, &c.
For one day from s A. n. pecemberr. %
1922: James u. Macauley, SO John r. kav'
pATRoLMEN
Joseph A. Arnold 5Tth precinct for one
DAY from A. NJ. December "a 1922; John
]. Finan. 63d precinct. for one day IRON
5 A. M. December II. 1922 Charles seiden,
burg oSth precinct for Ssres Sns esy
I16th precinct for one day from l2:Vi A. Nj
December II 1922
For day from ! p. NJ. December "a.
1922 John H. Boedecker, 20; Frank A. Sea-
For one day from ~: :oi A. M December
20. 1922: William J. Doherty, IS; Joseph
T.. Murray. IL Thomas E. Clune 100. -
FOR one day from s A. NJ December 20.
1922; Frederick Dehl 2: Frank "a. Aoams'
40; David A. Fitzgerald. 10; Henry w.
afoller. "a; Anthony Padrucco. So: Denis
p. Leahy. 100; William &. stokely. g;
David II. Kennedy. 81; Daniel J. Waish. -;
For one day from 4 F. M. December =.
la22: John j Mills. 20; John r. Murtha. e:
John J. Garvey. 33 Charles } olsen. -
William A; Bracken. ~: Meh %. % ,.S,l,r Wln,
eciosi o.peiI. = II. ''' "
FOR one day, from le.oi A. n. peeembe'
2e. 1922 James MeE,Toy, ,nS. ao' loo .oNls Walter
r. Byrnes, 40, and Joseph Conroy, a..
3--The following sick leave Is granted
PATRoLMAN.
Clarence G. Gilroy. traffic precinct 4, for
IL days, from 8 a. M. December ~, W.,
4-Relieved from suspension and restored 10
duty:
PATRoLaIAN.
William c. Casey. shield No. loi2g satn
5-suspended from duty without pay
PATRoLMEN.
John NJ. Mccarthy, shield No. s243. 18th
precinct. 70 take effect II :46 T. NJ, p.
cember Is. 1922. william j. Casey shield
A. NJ. Decembef II. 1922.
C-The following resignation is accepted
To take effect IL Z. NJ, December le lS22
PATRoLMAN.
Morris Grossman, shield No. e53s. 43d pre-
THE following deaths are reported:
PATROLMEN.
Edward J. Failon. shield No. 3913. 3ls'
precinct, died at 1910 p. M. December II,
1922. as result of injuries received from
automobile accident. Funeral from Fitzpat-
rick's Funeral Parlors. 1870 Lexington ave
nue. at 10 A. M. December 20, 1922. Inter-
nient Calvary Cemetery.
RETIRED LIEUTENANTs.
John O'Reilly. formerly attached TO the
Ninety sixth precinct. died at 10 Z. NJ. De-
cember 10, 1922. at his residence, 2fS Pros
pect place, Brooklyn. from natural causes.
Funeral from his late residence at 10 A. NJ.
December 10, 1929. Inteiment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Richard Berkeley, formerly attached to the
Detective Division. died at y. NJ. Decem-
Der IS. 1922. at his residence. 81 South Ninth
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS No. eel.

| l. So that the business OF this department
for the year 1929 may he closed out IN q
prompt and orderly manner. no requlsitlons;;
other than those necessary tor forage, iuei
or gasoline should be made by company com
manders unless actual necessity exsts.
Bureau and division heads must make no
Tequisition necessltating an expenditure Win
out first consulting the Bureau or repairs
and Supplies. This TO take effect A. NJ,
December 10, 1872.
among the members OF their companies with
u view to ascertaining the identity or lire
nan who witnessed an accident. namely, an
old lady falling from an open car, at War
. wick street and Liberty avenue. Borough OIL
brooklyn. at or about , :15 =. M, Sunday,
August &, 1922, assisted her to her feet and
TO the curb. and gave his name and company
number orally. If any Information Is OBJ
tained, report shall be Immediately for
III The following member OF the depart
ment having been tried before the Hon. Will
tam +. Thompson. Deputy Fire Commissioner,
, lIoroughs OF Brooklyn and Queens. December
IL. 1922, for violation OF rules and regulA-
tlons. 1912. the following decision Is hereby
rendered by the Fire Commissioner.
Fireman first grade DE Witt X. Boa rdman.
II L. Co. 10S Charge Conduct prejudi-
cia to good order and discipline. Not guilty.
IV. on and after o A. M. Thursday, De-
comber q. 1922, the headquarters OF the
chief of the 41th battalion the quarters OF
Engine Cos. 266 261 and H. and l.. Co. 121
and the fire alarm telegraph headquarters OF
the Rockaways, will be located at No. 1920 22
Rockaway aSeach Boulevard. Hollands. Rock
away Beach
V.-Fireman fret grade. John r. O'Rourke
OF Engine Co. 283 in this department. having
performed duty therein continuously for
more than twenty years. Is. on his own ap-
plcation hereby retired and dismissed from
all service In the department ON an annual
pension of SLIGO payable monthly. to take
effect fror a. NJ. December 20. 1922. and
his name will be dropped from the rolls
accordingly.
VI-Capt Emmet soden. Engine Co. go.
detailed in charge OF divisior of places OF
public assembly. Boroughs OF Brooklyn and
Queens. Is hereby designated an acting chief
OF battalion. to take effect at 4. NJ. De-
cember co. 1872 He win be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly
VII.-Paragraph Ill. Special Order c26.
dated December Is. 1922. in so far as II re-
fers 10 a special leave OF absence being
granted TO Fireman (first grade) Wilbur De-
Lancey of Engine Co. 2l4. is hereby amended
10 read for twenty-four hours. from A.
NJ, December II. 1922"
vITI-Special leaves of absence are hereby
granted to he following members OF the
department;
Lielt. Max ]. Weinman. Engine Co. s..
for fifteen hours from Z. NJ. December
"a 1920. Fireman (first grade) James +.
CUMMINGS Engine Co. 81. for fifteen hours
from u. NJ. December 49, iVs2. Fireman
first gradel John J. Fitzpatrick Hook ana
Ladder Co. ~. for five days. from a. NJ.
December %. 1922
by order OF the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENLON, Q
Chief OF Department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
FURNITURE SALE NETS $s,315.

The furniture collection OF j. Louis
fsaacs Of Philadelphia was concluded
Mt Anderson's yesterday afternoon. The
total receipts were s9.315.
A Pennsylvania German walnut side
board was sold 70 Miss n. Counihan.
agent, for $500 an applewcod secretary
desk of the same description 10 Mrs
G. w. Gallup for a similar price and a
pair or Ch!pnendale knife urns TO w r.
Hart for s1T0.
An American WALNUT hlghboy dating
1850 was bought by Mrs a. a. Eraueter
for s275. n Chippendale mahogany fail
front writing desk by Bernard Click
for $3.50. a Maryland walnut and ma
h0gany writing desk by the Margolis
Shop for Si65. a mahogany ChlppendaIe
desk 70 s. Smith for $40 "A carved and
gilt Chippendale mirror to Glnsborg q
Levy for sl55 and mahogany sofa by
Duncan Phyfe to the same buyer
for s1S5.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Wilmer Vincent
Firm Enters the
Producing Field
Will Start With The Black
mailers' and Follow 1t With
= Sunshine

Sidney Wilmer and Walter Vincent.
for twenty-five years connected with
stbck companies, Vaudeville and motion
pictures, will start the New Year in the
field OF producing managers. They al
ready have in rehearsal THE Black
r1iailers." which opens on tour at Eas-
ton. Pa, on January s. with New York
Tor it's ultimate destination. Later they
plan to present another play, Sun
shine"
In producing for the first class thea
ters. Wilmer and Vincent are returning
to their first love In their early days
they were actors and authors for the
legitimate stage arm their first play.
~ Stranger In Strange Land" had an
extended run at the old Manhattan The
ater sa
They have chain OF theaters at
Utica. Easton, Reading. Allentown, Har-
risburg Altoona. Norfolk. Richmond and
Savannah
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
SELLS CLINTON PICTURE.
Sheriff Auctions Education Board
Portrait for aI75

Deputy Sheriff Curtin yesterday. sold
an oil painting OF former Gov De Wit,
clinton, which has hung for years in
the rooms of the Board OF Education
Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street. ror
N15 In satisfaction of a Judgment for
Ss obtained against the Department OF
Education by the Clayton Company,
Inc. of 4T West Forty-second street
automobile body builders. The pur-
chaser was a representative OF the gen
eral organization of De witt Clinton
High School.
svely bidding followed when the por-
trait OF j. Edward Simmons. a former
president of the board, was offered.
but the bids were disputed and the
portrait was not sold. The clinton
portrait was sold under protest OF
Corporation Counsel O'Brien.
After deducting expenses of the pro-
longed litigation over the levy on the
paintings, the remainder. sS5. was
turned over to the clerk OF the board
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
THE REVIEWING STAND
By Alexander Woollcott
By Alexander Woollcott

an actor renowned for his Shyiock
OF the quality of Ash's play as it
was first written, ii was not easy TO
form any opinion from the version
exhibited last evening. The transla-
tor, whom the program avoids naming,
vas one who had little feeling for
spoken English, and his text is wood
en-. Then, too, il is text which Is in
constant tremors about the unsavory
material from which the play itself is
fashioned, so that though the story
winds in and OUT of . brothel and
though two severely shortened scenes
OF amorous inversion are actually
played upon its stage, the language
spoken is rather that of q conference
on the social eYil at the City Club.
Indeed. Ash's translator, whatever the
LONELINESS and veracity Of the original
may have been. walks gingerly through
the substance OF the play like cat
crossing muddy street The result,
though almost refined, is not altogeth-
er persuasive.
Briefly, The God of Vengeance"
tells the story OF Jewish brothel-
keeper who had taken woman from
his house to DC his wife, and who, in
his later years. has come TO center all
his affection. all his fierce yearning
for respectability and all his ambition
on his little daughter. around whom
he tries TO build hedge and for whom
he dreams a future all domesticity
and goodness and respect. In the
progress of the play this daughter is
sucked down into the mne over which
her fathers house was reared, and
when the word of this doom reaches
that father it brings with it for Schild
kraut scene of human anguish which
he makes living and actual and ter
rifle. In this scene, by the way, he is
royalty aided by an actress named Es
ther Stockton, who is admirable.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Nine. Bernhard,
Better, Says She
WiHGoOn Acting
Physicians Advise Rest, but
Actress Says That Means
Death to Her.

Special Gable to ,Tnn New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, % TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. ~.
Bah 1t will so away" exclaimed
Sarah Bernhardt yesterday, just before
the seizure that made 1t impossible for
her TO proceed with, the rehearsal of her
new play She said to-day she had felt
a cold stabblng sensation IN her back,
ana had summoned all her will power
to fight the pain. \ few moments later
she tell unconscious with the cry, Il
don't want TO die like Moliere -
s"You see, am now fully recovered, y
Sarah told her friends to-day. My son
says ] must take long rest, but You
know that means death to me-" DIR.
Eubizier and DR.. Noirrot, in consultation
ON the actresses illness, insist she Will
have TO rest three or four days, at least.
Yvonne Printemps, whose husband,
Sacha Guitry, was to appear with Nine.
Bernhardt in his new play, I'm Sujet de
Roman" says that the great tragedienne
had stood the series Of exhausting re-
hearsals better than the others of the
cast.
When Sacha inquired last night of her
condition, she asked him to go upstairs,
ana greeting him with tears in her eyes,
said How sorry / am to cause you all
this troubleu'
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Notes of the Stage

(Percival Knight. author and featured
Mayer OF Thin Ice" at the Belmont Theater,
" working on a new comedy which the
9fuoerts viii let fly In the early spring.
Tho songs and incidental music In Guthrie
AcClintcs production of Sophie TreEdwell'a
uay, 'Cringo," at the Comedy Theeter, r.
Tn Mexican harmony, provoked by real
Teph company when not doing their rurn
"a bunditry.
t1K. T.. r." the Theater Gylid production
AZ the Frazes rheater. will be brought TO
ltsit In book form early IN january by
doubleday. Page Co.. using the original
ttxt. the original cast and the original hair
ctt- of the. robots.
pcrtant role IN 'Ovr Nell" and Richard
Heene has also become affiliated with the
Diusicai mellow drayma" now In session al
the Nora Bayes Theater.
To-morrow Emily Louise Jones. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jones, VIII have as
her guest at n Christmas matinee party Of
the 'Greenwich Village Follles" none other
tban Ann Parr Anderson Hazzard ard John
Edward Hazzarn. Jr.. while Mrs. Jones and
NIs. Hezzard Will see that the children
Behave themselves while Pa John T. Hazard
tnisbehavee on the stage.
To-day's no0ntims program OF Father
Films Paulist choristers at the free Christ
mas concerts az the Palace viii include
rErnitte Spiri;um," "stlie Nacht" Good
King venceslaus," n Saw Three. ships come
SAILING In" "Oh. Little Town OF Bethiehem,''
i@ssi,sn Carol ~ NE Gher15s tel Him
We Have Heard on High" aud ''Nozareth."
Bud Murray. stage manager of "The rady
& Ermine" al TIE Ambu ssndor Thpnter Il
producing o musical comedy for the Progress
l'ub os Newark which rotnps along under
the. title Of Progress Club Foilies Of 1878"
Up She Goes" reached rs fiftieth per
fprfnance at the Playhouse last night but
William A.. Brady. the well known orator
Cid not deliver speech.
Bernice Cossllng " having her position in
the dancing octette OF "The Gingham Ciri' at
the Earl Carroll Theater taken BY Bebe
rtanton while Bernice IL at home attending
h. an appendicitis operation.
While George NJ. Cohan has omitted the
pNgular Christmas Day matinees Of so This
frs London" at the Hudson Theater and
tI-itto Nellie Kelly" nt the Liberty out of
rsrpect for the turkeys eaten by the casts b,.
W,ij have an extra holiday matinee for tn
fJrst show on Friday, December 20. and for
/. be second on Thursday and Friday Of next
N eek. b. which time the turkey ought % bo
~ rested.
Margaret wyoherly Of "six 6heraeters ln
"a arch OF an Autigor," MinnieN Dupree Of
''The Old Soak" and Olive wyvdham Of
''J'n.n Ice" vii find themselves ann. Hip
vodrofne fnl5 afternoon distriOutingtotls 10
Dc youngsters viewing ~Better TlnA" W.
iess tiey delibgsatsiy etoo themsslves.\
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 200

The following transfers and assignments
are ordered:
To take effect A. NJ December 49, 1922
PATROLMEN.
Max Wolff from l0sd precinct to Eighth
Inspection district. assigned to duty In plain
clothes.
TO take effect A. NJ December 20. 1929 :
Thomas G. Twomey from 105th precinct TO
96th precinct.
To take effect 8 A. NJ December 81 1922
FROM precincts. indicated to Headquarters
Division, Special Service Division. assigned
to duty in plain clothes Sidney j. Walsh, );
William IT, Clancy. 40
Temporary Assignments.
LIEUTENANT.
Louis w. McMann, 3lst precinct to Head
quarters Division. office of the Chief Inspec-
tor. to duty In office OF the Deputy Chief
Inspector. from 2.01 A. NJ December 20
1922, during absence of lieutenant on sick
report.
SERGEANT.
Edward w. Gaync, 18th precinct 10 18th
precinct, assigned special duty officer.
from A. NJ December 10, 1922 during abb
sence OF lieutenant sick report.
PATROLMEN.
Albert L. Williamson. SD precinct 70 THIRD
Inspection district, assigned 10 duty IN plain
Clothes, from A. M. December 10, 1922.
during absence OF patrolman on sick report
william II. 1iarrcr. 18TH precinct TO de-
tective division. 10 duty IN Office Of the Dis
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

street. Brooklyn. Funeral from his late res
idence at $3.50 A. NJ. December 10. 1922. In
tesment Calvary Cemetery.
s--Ordered that. IN pursuance OF chapter
0o5. laws of 1921. and opinions OF The Cor
poration Counsel dated July ) and August s.
1921. the following named patrolmen. having
paid into the Police Pension Fund the
amounts requlred By said statute. entries
Will be made. In the records OF the depart
ment that tiFfr dates OF appointment and adj
vancement TO grades are as follows
Advanc. TO Grades
Revised To To
Date OF 81 .920 s2 .o40
Name. Con'd. Appt. Grade. Grade.
Michael Byrnes,. 11-2f-1s 11-21-21 11-21 20
Henry j. Tustin. % 4-3o-19 4-30-22
John J. DAILY. ,42 I-xi-1s 11-21-2l 11-21 %
Thomas ScoIlin. ~ 2-96-19 2-26-22
John J. Sullivan. az 4-30-l0 4-SO-2o
Julius staiger. 40 2-e6-1e 2-26-22
Edward 0. W.
johnson 6s. 1i-21-1s f2-1O-22
Resigned 12-2-i9 and reinstated 1921 -20)
Peter +.
Washington ...74 4-30-I9 4-So-oo
Andrew J. White.76 1l-21-1s 11-2i-2i 1f-a1- %
Reuben Carter. .sB o. q-19 g. 0-o2
john J. Bertrand'B T. Ole Z 9-22
WillianHP. DAILY.
D.Dil-2i-is ii-el-21 1i-ai-22
RICHARD e. ENRIGHT,
Police sCommissioner.