davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
ATTACK CHARGE
FILED AGAINST
Fl. MYER YANK
CavaIryman Lodged in Jail
After Rescue From Mob
in Georgetown.

Threatened with lynching by an
enraged crowd of more than 100
Georgetown persons, Alfred Law
renee, thirty-seven years old, a
member of the Third cavalry,
stationed at Fort Myer, Va,
was rescued by Patrolman Alvin
S. Bohrer, of the Seventh pre-
cinct, after he had been dragged
from a stable, where he had lured
seven-year-old girl whom he is
alleged to have attempted to as
sault late yesterday afternoon.
Child Badly Shocked.
The girl. Rita Ryon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Ryon. 26ls
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. was
taken to the Emergency Hospital,
where she was treated by DR..
Daniel l.. Borden, police surgeon,
and later removed to her home. She
Is in a serious condition, suffering
from shock.
According to the police. Law
renee, who was rushed TO cell at
met little Rita while she was play
ing with several other childrep Of
the neighborhood at Twenty-sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Promising the girl candy II she
would take walk with him. Law
renee is alleged to have taken her
to a nearby store. bought the sweets,
and then walked with her 10 a stable
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company i'm Rock Creek Park, south
OF * street and near Water street,
within ten feet OF the canal.
Soon after the girl had disappear
ed, her parents and neighbors start
ed search for her. The Seven h
precinct police also were notified.
Patrolman Bohrer met two boys who
had passed the stable, recently
abandoned.
IL think | heard the cries OF a
girl in the stable" one OF the bows
told Policeman Boher. Az the lads
were talking to the policeman ana
Mr.. Ryon, the crowd increased and
rushed to the stable. The door was
locked, but in "A few minutes II was
torn from its hinges. The mob
came face to face with Lawrence
and little Rita, who was w, ping
hysterically.
Felled by Blow.
Seizing the child in his arms. Mr.
Ryon embraced her. Realizing what
probably had happened, he handed
the girl over to a woman neighboi
and rushed for Lawrence, striking
the trooper blow which caused
him to fall.
Lynch him" shouted members o.
the crowd. Someone had telephonec
to the Seventh precinct, and reserves
were rushed to the, scene. But
Patrolman Bohrer had taken the
situation well in hand and asked
the mob TO let the law take lts
course and give him an opportunity
to take Lawrence TO the police sta
ton.
BY this time the patrol arrived
and Lawrence was thrown into II
and rushed to the station.
Lawrence maintains that ne dic
not attempt to attack the girl. say
ing that she told him she wanted
to see the canal and he, being of
duty, was glad to take her there
The technical charge on which th'
soldier is being held is criminal as
sault, which, in the District OF co
lumbia, is a capital offense II the
accused is convicted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Children Insist Pet
Cat Be Saved
From Fire

Two children's love for their
kitty, an eight-year.old blind
pet, which has been their con-
slant companion since their in
fancy. resulted in their pets
rescue from a premature death
by fire at l o'clock this morning.
The family of Mrs. Mary l..
Lennon. 715h Eighth street
southwest. were awakened at l
o'clock by the cracking flames
which had already spread from
the lower to the second floor.
Jesse and Marjorie, eight and
twelve years old, daughters of
Mrs. Lennon. were carried from
the house. Their first thoughts
were of their blind pet, trapped
on the second floor.
Both broke into sobs and ap'
pealed to the firemen to save
their kitty" Braving tne
flames firemen went into the
bonse and smoke filled room
and found the cat unconscious
on the bed. A.
VI Reside the damage to the
house the fire destroyed a sheo
il tho rear. and also damaged
.be home of w. d. Coleman, ~
Eighth street. Origin OF 'he
fire is unknown.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
VIRGINIA SEEKS
EXTRAD|T|0NO Of
REDS JACKSON
Witnesses Assert Suspect Was
in Fairfax on Day Of
HaWken Attack.

The net of circumstantial evidence
which has been woven around Rich.
ard Reds" Jackson. thirty-year-old
negro, in connection with the as
sault recently on Miss Agnes NJ.
Hawken, in Jackson. Va. frightened
today when Wilson NJ. Farr, as.
sistant Commonwealth attorney of
Fairfax county, announced he had
witnesses to prove that Jackson was
in the county on the day OF the
crime.
Attorney Farr declared he believed
Jackson's story that he was in Bal
timore on March 23-the night OF
the attaCk-was a "framc-up,' and
said his witnesses were willing 70
swear they saw jackson at noon
and later on that date.
JaCkson's declaration that he was
in Baltimore, however. is being run
down. The negro declared that from
March % to 28 he was at the home
Of Mary Johnson. colored, of 5l3
Jasper street. Baltimore.
In the meantime, Attorney Farr
began extradition proceedings 10
take Jackson to Fairfax county jail
The removal of jackson is being
sought to take the negro to Virginia
TO answer a charge Of housebreak'
ing, Virginia authorities declaring
he entered a bungalow near Miss
Hawken's home.
jackson, since taken into custody,
has made several conflicting state.
ments. He denies the charge that
he stole a pair of shoes from a
bunglaw near Miss Hawken's home.
The shoes were found in Washing.
ton at the Nome of Jackson S
brother. James Jackson, 1923 o
street northwest.
Miss Hawken faced the negro
Saturday in the office of Inspector
Clifford l.. Grant. chief of detec.
tivese. She was unable to identify
him, saying that she did not believe
her assailant was as tall as Jack
SON. She stated that his features
somewhat resembled the man who
attacked her.
Miss Hawken declared her assail
ant was wearing black shoes. Jack
son last Saturday wore brown and
white sport shoes. Questioned, he
declared he threw away another
pair of shoes in Virginia and bought
the sport shoes. Investigation later
disclosed that the shoes claimed to
have been thrown away were in the
home Of Jackson's brother.
Detective Murphy, of the centra
office In Baltimore, today Is investi
eating Jackson's story. The negro
declares he went to Baltimore at the
suggestion of George Windy, 43G
New street, Baltimore, searching for
work.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
WEEK
|. GETS OFF WITH
SPIRITED START
Extra Trash Wagons Put in
Service to Aid Busy
Housewives.

The greatest caravan Of ash carts
and trash wagons ever in service in
the District at one time was moving
through the streets today loaded
with refuse. much of which has ac-
cumulated in various homes during
the winter.
Cleanup and paint.up week, which
began today, got under way with a
good start. All agencies Of the Dis
trict government were asked by
Commissioner James f. Oyster to aid
wherever possible.
Police captains and the men in
their respective commands are co.
operating with householders in their
precincts and the refuse department
under the direction of Morris Hack.
er Is furnishing wagons for the
hauling.
Mr.. Hacker today detailed an
extra wagon to follow each Of the
trash wagons. The extra wagon will
pick up old furniture and derbis Of
all kinds which is Of no further use
and can be sent to the dump.
George s. Watson, chief Of the fire
department, is urging that house.
holders throw out all rubbish that
IL permitted to remain in their homes,
may be the cause of disastrous fires.
The motion picture theaters are
cooperating in the clean up campaign
by flashing slides on their screens
calling on the public to join in the
spirit of the week
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
.BA[[OU PLEADS
FOR BETTERPAY
IN D, {. SCHOOLS
Tells Senate District Commit
tee System Of Rewarding
Teachers Needs Revision.

A plea for higher salaries for Dis
by Superintendent of Schools Ballou
in the Senate District Committee
this afternoon.
comprehensive plan of new sal
airy lgislation was urged by Mr.. Bal
lou. Among the major features of
his presentation were the following:
The salaries of the employees Of
the Board of Education should be
legalized. The present salaries are
subject to point of order, since they
are not established by law and are
carried entirely in appropriation
bills.
There is no legal authorization for
salary schedule for teachers in the
junior high schools.
Administrative principals in ele-
mentary schools have been created,
such principals.
The community center department
is recognized by law, but no salary
schedule has been legally established
for these employees.
Session room pay, as a means OF
paying for the services Of principals
of elementary schools should be
abolished.
The system is difficult to admin
lister and is unsound in theory. Ses-
sion room pay cannot be abolished
except through legislation.
Teachers in the elementary schools
should be regrouped in accordance
with a more scientific system.
Superintendent Ballou also pre-
sented a statement showing COM
parative statistics of salaries paid to
Washington teachers and to teachers
in other cities of the same grade.
This summary show that. so far as
the minimum salaries of teachers In
elementary schools is concerned,
eleven of forty-eight cities pay more
than Washington, twenty-one pay
the same, and fifteen pay less.
The school hearings prs Soably will
be continued by the Senate District
Committee later in the week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
COLLECTION OF CLOTHES
FOR RUSS STARTS TO-DAY

Clothing and shoes for destitute
Russians are wanted by the Russian
Relief Committee of the District Reo
Cross Chapter, which this morning
opened headquarters for receiving
donations at 14l4 + street northwest.
All police and fire stations also Will
act as receiving depots.
Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, chairman
of the general committee, will be in
charge of the collections, assisted by
Mrs. Martha A. Spencer, chairman OF
the comforts section; Mrs. Theodore
w. Richards, chapter secretary, and
Mrs G. ID. Carter, captain of the mo-
tor corps. All members OF these
units have volunteered their services,
Miss Boardman said this morning
that garments and shoes of all de-
scriptions can be used, as evening
gowns and fancy footwear can be
sold for the benefit of the sufferers
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
FLORISTS TO BANQUET
AND INSTALL OFFICERS

The Florists Club will give ban
quet tomorrow night at the City
Club in honor of it's newly installed
officers. Among the prominent guests
will be Secretary of Agriculture
Henry c. Wallace. Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor, the Rev. William G.. Aber-
nethy, OF Calvary Baptist Church,
and Richard Vincent, jr., of White
Marsh, Md.
The Mrs. Harding Rose" will be
presented at the banquet. The toast
master will be William +. Guide. j.
b. Blackstone is chairman Of the
banquet committee, other members
being A c. Oehmler. Albert Schnell,
George c. Shaffer and f. p. May
berry.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

Today.
Iuncheon-P. o. T.. Society, Womens
National Foundation, 1880 p. m.
Degree MISUNDERSTANDING Is. French
Lodge, No Is, r. A. A. NJ, Entered
Apprentice Degree, New Masonic Temple'
y. m. - x-,.,-,
Meeting-North Washington Citizens
Association, United Brethren Church
North Capitol and r streets, p. m.
Meeting-Ladies Aid Society, Grace
Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and Cor
coran streets northwest, s p. m.
Meeting-Women's City Club, p. m.
Meeting-Takoma Park Civic Study
Club Bible Section, Takoma Library, 2
p. m.
Dsnce-Takoma Park Civic study Club,
Brooke Tea House, Blair road and
Georgia avenue northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Sixteenth street Highlands
citizens Association, Sixth Presbyterian
church, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
northwest p. m.
Meeting-Federal Bar Association, au-
dtorium Interior Department, 4 p. m. 4.
Meeting-Mid-Ctty Citizens Associa-
ton, Thomson School. p. m,
Meeting--Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion, headquarters, s y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
D. c. BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Federal Bar Association will
meet this evening at the Interior De
partment building auditorium at 8
o'clock. Elmer Schlesinger, general
counsel, United States Shipping
Board, will give an address on the
ship subsidy bill and pending legisla-
ton with reference to the American
merchant marine.
Morris Bien, assistant director of
the United States Reclamation Serv-
ice, will give an address illustrated
by motion pictures on progress in
land settlement, which is of especial
interest at this time, as the soldier
bonus bill includes a land settlement
feature. The general public is in
vited to this meeting.
William r. Valance, president of
the association, will preside.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
CHINESE TRAGEDY.
Il IG
p l A N O
ID l A NJ o N ID
G n o NJ e
o N E


Wang Wang Foo
Was a Chinee Uho
Was IN Lore With the beautiful
Van Lung KoO.
Every night meath her Vindow,
His guitar he'd tiOang,
On the peaceful shores
OF the Yantze Kidng.
But Wun Lung ,Ous sad,
And cared not hang,
For the many accomplishments,
OF the debondir Wang.
She loued young Jim Lee.
OF the toUn OF Shanghai,
Who Wds fuH of dope and glee,
And caused her no sigh.
And Wang Wang Foo tcus sore
And in murderous mood,
So he cut off her head
And on rice hootch got ste1ced.
DUSTY" RHODES.
OPERA-I actually saw a sensi-
BILE woman yesterday. Her dress
nearly touched the ground.
JAZZ-WOt was her dOin' on her
knees-praying?
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
THIEVES RIFLE STORES
AND HOMES OVER SUNDAY

A thief broke into the NOM ot
r,in,ord +. Curry, 625 A street. las. s
rirnt rtrS stealing jewelry Vaiueo
at s25. % tho store of
Da,,id rGd''H Shapiro. 3S7 Third street
anutbwest, soa a thief rifled the cash
reTIhe'' The store of Max Cohen s, lIos uo .
seventh ve street northwest. was as
rohbed nyS early yesterday morning OIL
clothing valued at slOO; ,s s,o,en
a tent, valued at slGO, was tshoOeyl s,O.en
1to' I,03 O street northwest a'
'nIis Miss r. II, Burville, &c? Maryland ma
avenue northeast, either ,rS los, crnscent "s @
stolen from her peari 'iee'''
min valued at $50.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
DUCK SOUP AGAIN.

A question lUas recently raised
in the column as to duck soup.
am no1U glad to state that dnck
soup is delicious in Sandwiches.
Served this Wdy, no respectable
duck objects. Besides, it's tn"
only Way Pve found to keep the
duck in the soup.
CHEF, GREASY SPOON.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
TO FORM SCOUT TROOPS
IN CATHOLIC PARISHES

Dr. T. f. Murphy, chairman Of
the Boy Scout bureau of the Wash
ington District Council of Catholic
Men, at a meeting last night, an
nounced Il would be the aim of the
organization to establish Boy
Scout troop in every parish.
There will be meeting tonight
at 1914 Massachusetts avenue, when
the Officers will be elected and plans
made for providing a summer camp
for the Catholic boys already en-.
listed as scouts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Concert at "Y" Tonight.

Entertainers at the lobby concert
in the Central Y. NJ. G. A. at o'clock
tonight will be Miss Frances Kash,
pianist; Clement Taylor, baritone;
Miss Minerva Mclean reader; Miss
Sue Kenndy. contralto; Miss Allie M.
Traver. soprano, and Miss M. G..
Davis, accompanies.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Meeting--Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Peabody School. 8 y. IN.
Address. NJ. Leistering, president Of
the Architectural Society, Women's City
Club, y. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Executive committee, Colum
bia Federation of Baptist Young People s
Unions, United Cafeteria, 6 y. m.
observation-disclosures Powell Community
Association. to the teachers of Johnson
Powell School, p. m.
husetts State Society,
Thomson School, y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

When q famous man has his
appendix removed he gets his
name on the front page. If a
poor man undergoes the same
operation he doesn't even get
his name in the "appendiT.' He
does get it on a lot of bills though.
"Nfost men lack the backbone
to make a success" says the Dig
business man. Yet he must dd-
NIT that they are right on the job
With the Uish-bone.
The great trouble is that too
many folks don't realize that
there's real Dig difference be-
tween backbone and 1cish-bone.
at takes sense to make dol
lars" also say the poise. Yes, but
it takes dollars to make scents,
too. EYE JAY.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
SMOKY CITY JOKE.
PITTSBURGH

Police Judge-Where you from?
Prisoner-Chi.
Judge-Where's Chi?
Prisoner-Ha. Ha! Chicago, Of
course.
Judge-All right, three months
In the alley.
Prisoner-Whataya alley?
Judge-Ha! Ha! Allegheny jail
BACHELOR
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
To Demonstrate Dentistry.

New features in the practice Of
dentistry will be demonstrated by
members of the National Capital
Dental Society. at the society's meet
ing at George Washington Univer-
sity, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Highland Citizens Meet.

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets northwest. Miss
Mignonette Buckingham will speak
in behalf of the Y. w. c A.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
IIE HOUSE AXE SOON TO FALL in TREASURY DEPARTMENT
4lSdE!!aaR!!D!|r., E!!a 81 D!|r.,'?S!lEEE!kT .?!lE

A BERATING BRONZE.
By NEAR LAURET.
In Meridian Park. top O. the hill.
Two souls brOnzcd hy human will,
Old Dante, the sage,
Girl, Joan, Of wee age,
They whisper, with nights very
HISTORICAL sPOOKs!
JOan's a most talkative girl,
Astride her horse, sword awhirl;
While Dante sedate,
Smiles to his mate,
Thinks of the modern day world.
IT'S THUS.
JOan's still chuck full Of ire,
Ready to lead, ne'er does tire;
Yet, one thing she'll evade,
On her next raid,
Is the place that's got any fire.
OH! WOMAN!
Even now, as a girl In metal.
Who led and fought In many q
battle,
With the fire gong sound
She crOuches to ground,
And Dante just smiles ut her net
tie.
DON'T TEASE HER!
This riles her as in time long ago,
And blames the old sage for her
woe,
Who fire did create
For humans who hate,
In his play called, "Dante's Infer.
no."
NOT FOR CHILDREN.
She's waited these hundreds Of
years
To catch him and talk in his ears,
So out In that park,
With 1t quiet and dark,
She berafes old Dante to tears.
GIVE 1T TO I'M!
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

The American people seem
about as joyful over the ratifica-
ton Of the "fOur-pOwcr pact"
as the Irish do over their free
DOM" SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

A CURIOUS TRAIN PROBLEM.
On a single railway line two
freight trains Of 100 cars each
meet at a siding that will only
hold ten cars. How will the two
trains passs
"IT CAN'T BE DONE"
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
FLAPPERS-PAST AND PRESENT

FLAPPERS-PAST AND PRESENT
Ny granny was flapper, and she
wasn't very slow,
For didn't she "vamp" my grand
pop, long, long ago?
And NANNY WAS a flapper. and dear
one Mt that.
For she yamped daddy, In gingham
gown and hat.
And my girl Is Just as sweet a.
granny was.
And as sweet as my dear mamma.
too.
I'll tell the world she Is the berry"
This flapper Of nineteen-twenty-t two.
TWO COLLEGIATES
OUR FAVORITE AGONIES.
Entertaining an inspector from
the income tax department.
Sitting in front of two flappers
who know somebody in the show.
Having q woman ask us to guess
her age.
Trying to get something to eat
for dollar.
Trying to thank the wife for a
birthday present that doesn't fit.
Listening to classical stuff by
movie orchestras. RUFUS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
ONE BY ROSSELL.

H. b. Rossell compliments III.
Smith on his recent word diamond.
and offers this one OF his own
constructions:
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

THE PINK OF PERFECTION,
The stock market close, racing en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
R aa. trsel-s eRpor.


 NEW YORK. May 26 Improvement is the key word of repcrls reo9Ved trade industry, and crops. This rl- prOvement is bwno means uniform be- ine affected bv and 5cDendenr ugon varying conditions Of weather tue progress of planting, and of crop ce peiopnent and tho slow but apnarsnf ly steady gain in activity in most L not all industries toward better c0pdi lions. Final distTibutive trade thst is, retail buying aud gcbbins @istrihu- ton are both better with most nrn- gross as for some time past. shown in the western sufplus grain producing areas. Better weather and rather more active employment is reflected ia the eastern states generally, while the south, owing largely to excessive rains in parts Of Texas and in the southeast shows less notable progress althoueh the recens rise in cotton. the activity m and strength of lumhef and tbe subsistence of the flood water in some sections. helps the growth of the more optimistic feeling recently observed in that section. Weekly bank clearines
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA In and for the County of Cochise
456S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY SHERIFF


 Otto w. Ellis, Plaintiff, Ys., Peter Jensen and Annie Jensen, his Wife, H o. Carr, and Cooperative Bank an Trust Company, a corporation,
 Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of a Special I7N- ecution and decree of foreclosure and sale. issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Cochise. State of Ari- zona, cn the 26th day of May, 1922; in the above entitled ac- ton, wherein Otto W. Ellis, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale against Peter Jensen and Annie Jen- sen, his wife. IT. O. Carr, and Cooper ative Bank & Trust Company, a Cor Poration, defendants, on the 26th day of May, 1922; for the sum of S5,S52.21, lawful money of the United States in cluding interest, costs etc; which said decree was duly recorded in judgment book of said court, l am commanded to sell that certain lot piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in COchise County, State of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows
 The Southwest Quarter Of Section Twenty-three in Township Fourteen South of Range Thirty-One East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian in Arizona. ,tQgther with all improve nents tltoieon mlJHdfre tbo arfesi;tit wells. pumping plant, reservoirs and buildings.
 Public notice is hereby given that, on Monday. the 19th day of June A. D. 1929; al o'clock P. M., of that day. in front of the Court House door or the County of Cochise ' will. in obe- diuncc to said special cNecuticu and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

m~ir met with indff-~ ~--' ---,. -----
 ~-
 J-.~.c ,-.o -..oL.l,-4. O4 ,p- -.--.o.-~..-- l---i .> 5,e-I Insl-ute.
 o~c~14el. O. l-a l.-l,eL -a.l4 a--- Ie,, ,n~ sia44s ll-etll-, i.-, ,0 LIa- --,l- i-6 ---
 l-- roID comprised Lake Erie &
 -i ' -iir7 and NeW Haven, coalers, notably Read ing, agaln nioN lns upwa. u.
 Ctes made su1soaniai headWaY on the higher prices quoted for the crude product, Mexican and Pau-Amarican petroleums scoring the largest advan- ces. with CaiiEcrul3 Petroleum, but these issues were amen 3s first to give way under realizing sales.
 Other individpGl feature ct strength inc.uae Stuaebaker Baldwin, United Retail stores. Tobacco ProaHc-s. and numerous unelassified specialtes. For most among thDse was Coca C0l3. which retained the better part of ils extreme g1iG Ct points Sales amcutad to 1z5o050 shares
 Ceit mon ey opened and renrew5d .ri- to next week at 21a Dca cent. r.ainE to per cent at midday and pc cent sS the last half houE the advance h5io tributei to Cal,iae of loans ic'cls-N1 'il3 Tine rates were Un cfsTs Gsbut available supplies fer the longer n UT ties w0rc uil
 Brokersf repcrted mGderatele heavy ssks cf. bills on Lon ion for spseu- lolhe accounts following the receipt or cables ouillnging Licyd George s speech on events at Genoa Demand sterling reacted % S4.44is but rallied >a raCtioU and Gii he continetal c-- cnanses eased 5liahly Denmark and Switzerland proving the oulv nota- Tor}y e1ce1tions. Waakna asan featured inc Apstrian rate on dsiay in De consuraaLdn Of loan tq that gov ernment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
HANDSOME COPS LAY
 FOR UNWARY VAMPS

CHICAGO May 26.zI'ho detectives bureau has picked a dozen of it's haDd somest mcn and assigned them to pa trol Michigan Boulevard and Sheridan Road in fine big cars in an effort to stay the ravagos of the boulevard vam- pire said Co inlest these thuroushtares iu such numbers ds 10 be menace to motorists.