davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
PORT LECTURE
AT WOODBRIDGE
Mayor Church of Port of N. Y.
Authority Gives Most In
tereSting Talk

WOODBRIDGE. March 1O-One
OF the best illustrated lectures ever
given in the town was greatly en-
Joyed by an appreciative audience
IN the High School auditorium Tues
day night, when Major Elihu
church, transportation engineer of
the Port of New York Authority
appeared as the''Squarer" for the
failure of the commission to make
good with a speaker on February o,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

tee reported upon the various bills
which the club had endorsed includ-
ing the Port Of New York Author
ity, the ice cream bill, Anti-Frater-
nifty bill, condensed milk and NO
Night Work for Women and sew
eral educational bills. Mention was
also made of the capable and i'm
pressive in which Mrs. L.
G.. Pelonbet. state chairman of leg
islation. presented the proponents of
the condensed milk bill at the hear
ing in the senate chamber on Mon
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
AQUEHONGA FIRST TEAM
DOWNS Pt. PLAINS TEAM

The Aquehonga first team, defeat
ed the Amicitia team of Pleasant
Plains in two out of three games in
a match on the Tottenville alleys
last night. Bill Pemberton rolling
for the Aquehongas, carried off high
average honors in this match. The
Aauehonga first team is leading the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

THE COMMERCIAL PRESS
PRINTERS
ISL New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1858
Perth AmbOy, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Staten Island league by a big mar
gin.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
READ THIS:

Round trip rail
road fare refund
ed to our Of town
purchasers living
within a radius OF
so miles of Perth
Amboy. Freight
paid on out OF
town shipments
within a radius OF
so miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

tournaments. water sports and similar
activities of special interest viii occur
~ short intervals throughout tho sea
son, and that bookings are now being
made
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Irene and Mary" who will have side
show. in which he will be assisted by
the leading feminine members OF ms
company. Olga Petrova. who is star
ring in the West. has sent her donation
for the fete In a device showing your
future husband or wife. which will
also occupy one Of the side show con
cessions. In addition 20 those the
streets OF Cairo" booth Of Chinese
idols, freak shows and various county
fair attractions will be shown.
There will be continuous dancing
throughout the evening in the grand
ballroom. while the various other at
fractions will be seen in the rooms ad-
Joining. The entire proceeds will 90
TO buy shoes FOR the poor children Of
the Fast Side. Mrs. Clarence Burns,
president OF the Little Mothers Aid
Association. is TO have charge Of the
distribution.
Among the chalrmcn assisting MISS
Totten in arranging the entertainment
are Mr.. Russell NJ Tanning Mrs. ". l..
Wagner. Mr.. Robert G. Hargrave' Mr.
Conrad stubcnbord. Miss Mildred Hol-
land. Mr.. Frederick r. Clark. Mr. c. l..
Rcinecke, Miss Mary Dolan. Mr.. Jo-
seph G.. Rial. Mr.. William G. Martin,
Mr. Frank Holland and Miss dargarei
NORF
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
South Makes Ready for
Record Hunting Season

Florida, Georgia, Alabama. North
and South Carolina and Virginia-the
nucleus Of the winter hunting section
Of the South-are preparing for n
record season Of hunting and fishing.
Quail, wild turkey. plover. woodcock
and squirrels, and bass. trout, mackerel
and deep sea fsh are, abundant
throughout this section.
The area Of Florids alone equals
that Of the New England states. A
large part Of the state is comprised
Of rivers. lakes and bays There are
large sections Of cut-over pineland, be-
sides vast forests. all attractive 90 the
hunter. The western part Of Florida.
generally described as the hill coun-
try, is especially attractive 20 the bird
hunter. The open season FOR hunting
IN Florida is November 20 10 March ]. +.
aud many are planning 20 spend sew
cral weeks in that section this winter
because OF the excellent fishing and
hunting facilities
The hunting and hshing facilities IN
the other Southern states almost equal
those OF Florida. and once the season
is on venison steaks and turkey din
ners are constantly on the hotel menus.
The P.nehurst field trials will be held
from January % 20 January 27. On the
third day the Derby will be held. and
the last two days free-for-all races
are scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Winter Sends Throngs
To Pleasant Porto Rico
Resort Seekers Quick 10 Apprc-
ciaie Good Accommodations
on BaImy Island

The winter season at the Iondado-
Vanderbilt Hotel. San Juan. Porto
Rico. will be the most successful yet
enjoyed by this popular resort. Win
Ter resort seekers have been quick 20
appreciate and take advantage Of tne
opportunity IL offers 70 enjoy an ideal
.lmate and explore a land famous for
the beauty OF its natural scenery and
he quaint Old World customs Of its
people.
While the hotel is open the entire
wear. activities Of the winter season
begin in December and extend 90 the
end or May. This period will be
crowded with events Of interest.
Something is provided for every taste.
A golf course ideally adapated To- the
climate and surroundings. excellent
tennis courts and n wide e1panse OF
bathing beach are oqualled in their APP
peal by the gliding canoe on moon
light lagoon, the speeding power boat
or yacht on tho open sea and the de-
lights Of n motor trip over the perfect
mountain roads. while evenings may be
devoted 20 dancing or cards IN the
beautifully appointed public rooms or
10 the quiet musings which come with
a comfortable seat on secluded bal
cony overlooking the sea and the
strains Of a delightful orchestra.
The management announce that golf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
St. Petersburg Enjoys
Series of Dinner Fetes
More Than $50 Guests Attend
Fathers and Sons Banquet
at Resort
- Dl.raleh y ~ TrIbnas

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec. e.-
Many dinners and smaller affairs have
been given here in the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. T. Allen. Of Schcnec-
tady. n. Y. and Mr.. A. =. Taylor, Of
New York City. were guests at party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Hiestand,
OF 81. Petersburg.
Mr. r. A. Fitkin. Of Now York. was
honor guest az a dinner given az the
Huntington Hotel by the St. Peters
burg Lighting Company and leading
business mon Of the city. Mr.. Fitkin
Is president Of the company which has
recently purchased the city lighting
plant.
TIE Huntington Hotel will give a
dinncr-dance the coming week, which
will be the first Of series Of charm
ing entertainments.
More than $50 guests attended a
banquet given for fathers and sons
under the auspices Of the Y VI. c. A..
Mr. !. Lee Barnes, owner Of the Hunt
ington Hotel. was toastmaster. and
Lieutenant Frazier Mcintosh delivered
the principal address Of the evening
Mr. Fred S. Purnell. representative
from Indiana. was a noted guest IN
St. Petersburg during the week.
New York still leads IT, point Of
registration at the Chamber OF Com
merce bureau and many new names
have recently been added &c the New
York colony.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Nutting. OF New
York City and New Haven, Conn, are
among season guests az the Hunting
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest +. Smith. Of
Buffalo. are registered az the Detroit.
Mr.. r. L. Chapman. Of Newark Valley,
is passing the season at the Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. GrosvcnOr K. Glenn,
Of New York City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Farmer. Of New Roche L.,
are at MIR. Glenn's cottage az pavista.
Among the weeks arrivals were Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. Gilbroy. Miss Mary Z
Durgan, Mrs. A. Reid New York City;
+ Mrs. George F. Finot, Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Wiley and Miss Wiley
Ringhamton, y. y; Mrs. c. A. Clapp
Staten Island; Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bar.
4 nard. Syracuse, Mrs. Lettie w. Bock
Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. Bertin Arnolo
and daughter. Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs
/ Warren a. Kipp, Yonkers. ~ Y, and
Mrs. VI. T. Mcbride, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Date Set for Second
Book and Play Luncheon
Well Known Men Are Sched-
ulcd To Speak at Affair
nh Wcdenesday

Tho second Of this years Book and
Play lunchcons. arranged by Miss
Emma r. Mills. will be held at the
Biltmorc next Wednesday. The speak
crs will include Theodore Romisarjey-
sky. Mr. Svcnd Gadc. Mr. Kenneth
Macgowan. Mr.. Lee Simonson, Mr..
Mo7at Johnson, Mr. Robert Edison, Mr.
Leslie Howard. Mhragala Gilmore,
Dennis King and Violet Heming.
Among the subscribers are Mrs. Will
liam r. Moore. Mrs. Robert Bsrwin,
Mrs. George Pratt. Mrs. John d. Roeke-
feller jr.. Mrs. Simeon b. Chaplin, Mrs.
Henry Abbott, Mrs Raymond Have
meyer, Mrs. James w. Hartshorne. Mrs.
r. Burnham Mofat. Mrs. Chauncey
Blair, Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds. Mrs.
Charles Perrin. Mrs. Percy Stewart, Mrs.
Augustus Thomas. Mrs. Bronson Batch
elor Mrs. Milton Vogel. Mrs. Owen
Davis. Lady Henry. Mrs. Patrick Valen-
tine. Mrs. J. B. Curtis, Mrs. Charles
Scribner, Mrs. Robert Morris Phillips,
Miss Addison Mitchell. Mrs. william
Hirst. Miss Ruth Singer, Miss Eliza
beth Chaplin and Mrs. Arnold Wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Godmo'hrrs' League BazaaT
Will BE Opened TO-mOrrow

The Godmothers' League Day and
Might Shelter Tor Babies Of New York
will hold bazaar at the Hotel Penn.
sylyania to.morr,w and Tuesday. TIC
work is supported only by the mem.
hers or thc icacuc and rs auSiiiary
the service league. together wiih sub
seristiona from mlny charitable per
.orr of the city This organization De-
devoted 10 the care of babies whose
mother are unable. through poverty
10 cnrc for them, end aithoigh the
work has NOS been long under "ay' inc
nursery is already in foll swing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Years Officers Named
BY Tampa Tourist Club
Fair Association l. Preparing
Attractive Program for Pres
en,a,ion i'm February
-, n--.,,-I ~ M TrIIa1r

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. D. The Tampa
Tourist Club held its nr't meeting oi
the season last week. whom Officers
were nominated for tho coming year
The Fair Association - AZ work otcr
plans to make this years progtnm uh-
usually novel and cntortainltg, me
openine day, February !. VII he fis.
tnaiiv turned over 90 the llbtf fleld
ARTILLERY Battalion. Florida National
Guard. who will give their FIRST public
parnde since their organization year
40 They will also give a perform
nnee AZ the fair grounds and stage
some spectacular acts.
Among recent New York visitors ~
the Hillsboro are Mr.. and Mrs }. W.
Merriam. Miss Mary T.. Durgln, Mrs.
&. I. Vreeland and Mr.. Robert =. Nrec-
land and son. Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Var
vey. New York City: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Barnard. Syracuse; Mra. q. J..
sehermerhorn and Mrs. Anna Truiant.
Schenectady. Mr. aud Mrs. W. 7. Glib
son. Toms River. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. W. Mckee. Of Syfa-
cuse, are members Of motor party
VINO recently arrived IN the city for
n short stay during a tour % the state.
Mr and Mrs. Dean Mcdonald. Of New
York City. have returned for .hcir
afth season.
Arrivals from New York the iaft
week included Mrs. George J.. Lundc,
New York City. Mrs Sarah VI. Hofg
son. Miss Clsra VI. Hill. Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. ]. Prentice. Binghamton;
Mr. and Mrs. A. T.. Stanson and Nr.
and Mrs. George W. Stanaon. 1onkcrs.
Mr and Mrs. George Seaman and
daughter. Miss Edith Seaman. and
Miss Henrietta Seaman, Syracuse;
Mrs. Charles J. Davis and Miss Anna
Davis, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Oriental Fele to Raise
Money to Buy Shoe
Affair W;Il Take Place on
Friday for Benefit of
Little Mothers

Arrangements have been completed
for the big Oriental ftte and charity
ball 10 be given next Friday evening
IN the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Astor by the Drama Comedy Club for
the benefit OF the shoe fund Of the
Little Mothers Aid Association.
Miss Edyth Totten, president Of the
club, announces that among the special
attractions OF the ftte will be Eddie
Bowling, author and star Of "Sally,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
THE MORTIMER

Lakewood's newest modern hetei IN
f-ai location. superior table our guests
have the privilege ~ the golf Course of
fh- Lakewood Country Hluh. rhors sfe
lakewood. J. BfNswSNCER. Prop
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
ATLANTIC clIY. \. ).

For Information Bootici of Lakewood
Write 90 Hotei Information Bureau
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Mrs. Hartman Sails

Mrs. Orlander Hartman, Of the Ho-
tel Gramatan, Brownsville, sailed yes
terday TO spend the winter in Rio dc
Ianeiro. Brazil
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
HIS BROTHERS FOUND
MURDERED WITH AK
Prescott DaUis of Vermont
Makes Discovery on Visit.

OXFORD. n. H.. Nov. t2.-The bodies
Of John and Charles Davis. brothers
who lived together in small house on
the outskirts of this town were found
with the heads smashed by blows from
an AK when a third brother Prescott
Davis of Harwich. VT. and his wife ar
rived this afternoon for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Davis reached
the house about o'clock. and on finding
the door locked. gained entrance by use
of key which the brothers had fur
nished to them. In the dusk they STUN
bled on the body of Charles, lying in
the kitchen near wood box. They re-
ported their discovery and officials
found the body OF John Davis in the
woodshed
The brothers, who were employed as
woodsmen, were known to have gone 10
Bradford. VT. on Tuesday last Since
then they had not been seen by neigh
bors. John Davis was a veteran OF the
civil war. According TO tho authorities
and the third brother. both men were
accustomed to carry considerable sums
OF money in their clothing
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
MRS. TONDRA STANDS
BY PROFESSOR nv JAIL
Believes in Husband Rear
rested in Abduction Case.

Mrs. Albert Tondra, wife of the music
professor who was arrested in Grand
Central station Saturday night and
lodged in Yonkers jail on a charge OF
violating his parole. declared yesterday
that she believes her husband is inno-
cent of wrong. and will help him.
Mrs Tondra's intercession with Judge
Bleakley at White Plains last week is
said to have been responsible for the
lenience of the sentence TO Tondfa, who
was charged with abductng Rose
Beszedes, aged II, of Wells avenue. last
summer.
Judge Bleakley placed Tondra on
probation for two years after the profes-
sor promised TO keep away from the
girl. Tondra was arrested in Grand
Central station Saturday night by two
Yonkers detectives, while, they say, he
was talking with Miss Beszedes. Earlier
in the week telephone messages between
the two were intercepted. detectives say.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
DETECTIVE GRABS TRIO
AS WOULD-BE ROBBERS
Disarms Leader as Three Step
From HALLIDAY.

Detective Walter Shields Of the truck
squad was on his way TO his home i'm
Brooklyn early yesterday when three
men stepped from a hallway in Eighth
avenue near Sixty-fifth street and con-
fronted him. One asked a match and
made move that,indicated an attempt
at a holdup. Shields drew his revolver.
pressed IL against the stomach Of the
man who asked for n match and forced
him 20 hand over HIS revolver. Then
he formed the three I'm line In front OF
him and had them march to the Fourth
avenue station. were charges OF at
tempted robbery were made against
them.
They were Thomas Coughlln. aged 2i
Of 50 Fourth avenue John BETA, is,
OF 210 Fourth avenue. and Frank Lom-
bardo, IS. OF go Union street, all Brook
lyn. coughlin also was charged with
violation Of the Sullivan law. All were
held without bail for hearing to-day
in the Fifth Avenue Court
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
LIGHTNING FIRES GREAT
TEXAS OIL RESERVOIRS
Selfridge Field Hangers Es-
cape 100000 Blaze.

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 12.-More than
100000 barrels of oil were doomed
early tonight and indications were that
a similar amount probably would be
consumed in a fire sweeping the Gulf
Production Company tank farm at
Humble. Lightning caused the blaze.
Three enormous underground reser-
voirs with capacity of 400, 900 barrels
each, caught fire and the boiling oil
spread rapidly toward three other pits.
The whole farm consists of twenty
tanks, all Of which may be lost.
While the oil belongs technically to
the Gulf Production Company. the
earthen storage belongs to the Gulf Pipe
Line Company a subsidiary.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Nov. 12.-
Fire that threatened for several hours
to destroy the frame buildings at Self
ridge Field. the Army Aviation post,
was brought under control late tonight
after burning the structures housing the
Quartermaster's Department. The stores
destroyed and the buildings were valued
at nearly s500000 Pilots and mechan-
les removed the fifty or more airplanes
from the hangers and parked them on
the flying field for safety.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
DR.. WILLIAMS URGES
RESTRAINT ON TURKEY
Step ToWard Salvation oi
Christianity, He Says.

American Intervention in the Turkish
situation would be justified on the
ground that II would be "a step toward
the salvation of Christianity. Or. Talcott
Williams, formerly director Of the School
OF journalism of Columbia University.
declared IN an address last night. He
spoke before the community forum OF
the Community Church Of New York,
Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
For the reason stated. he said. tho atti-
tude Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the League TO Enforce Peace toward
Intervention probably will be changed
Or. Blanche Norton a Near East re-
lief worker pictured the conditions
among Turkish children, particularly the
orphan girls, as being quite as bad as
those among the Greek and Armenian
children.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
American Wheat Export
to Europe to Be Heavy

" WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Re-
M vised estimates of the Eu-
ropean wheat crop are
more favorable than a month ago,
yet the latest reports to the Com
merce Department put the output
of all Europe, exclusive of Russia,
at $4,000. 900 bushels less than last
year, when the crop was 1,20S, ,000,-
900 bushels for the same territory.
The French wheat crop is now
estimated at 255,000,000 bushels,
while the production in Spain is
put at 126,OOO,OO0 bushels. Heavy
importations of American wheat
are to be expected, the department
predicted.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
WOMAN ASPHYXTATED:
HER BROTHER OVERCOME
Gas Escaping From Range
Traps SIeepers.

Miss Margaret Nolan. aged 5s or 1873
East 10jth street. was found dead from
gas poisoning yesterday morning. Her
brother Luke, so. was taken TO Harlem
Hospital in critical condition from the
effects OF the gas, thought 70 have
escaped from a range in the kitchen.
The odor was detected by neighbors,
who called I'm Patrolman Pfodenbauer
OF the East 1O4th street station. Failing
TO get an answer to his repeated knocks
the patrolman forced the door.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
w. N. RUNYON PICKED
FOR FEDERAL BENCH
FreIinghuysen Recommends
Defeated Jersey Candidate.

TRENTON. Nov william ". Run
yon. former Senator. defeated for Gov.
ornor In Tuesdays election. will be ths
rev Federal District Court Judge IN
New Jersey n present plans are carried
Cut.
IL became known here to-day that
Senator Freyllnghuysen, also defeated
Tuesday for recollection by Gov. Ed
wards has recommended Runyon's name
- President Harding for the judgeship.
Freylinghuysen has asked his own
friends and those Of Runyon 60 support
the recommendation. The office pays
$500 a year and Is virtually lifetime
pcsition
The New York herald., 1922-11-13

ceptional occasion" the General con-
tinued. I'VE started with yousfive years
ago as novices. just a lot of hard
riding characters, but we have tagged
along and to-day We feel that we are
in very good company AS time goes by
we may not tag so far behind.
my first appearance at Horse Show
was in 1898, when the only representa-
tive we OF the army had was a troop
Of cavalry, which gave a rough riding
exhibition-rough riding Of the plains.
/ was sent to see what particular ben
eft the army could get out OF the
Horse Show exhibition. My next ap-
pearance was three years ago, when l
drove around the ring at the side of a
distinguished member of this company
behind pair of high steppers. Gentle
men. | have known some thrill in my
time. but that experience ranks with
any of them I can think of for the mo-
ment. Judge Moore was the driver.
"In the army we are always interested
in horsemanshp, and that is one of the
reasons We are now participating so
largely with you. We in the army are
thinking very seriously about our partic-
ipation in the next Olympic We would
like 10 make a showing. You can count
horses and for coming to you for expert
advice"
Then Come More TOasts,
There were more toasts. ringing
toasts, and then Pierre Lorillard. Jr.,
said few things about Major-Gen. Rob
ert Lee Bullard being the best ever. war
or peace. It made no difference. There
was no way for Bullard to dodge a re-
sponse andhe let them have II until they
were breathless with laughter. In
among his running fire Of jests was this:
Talk about the day of the horse be-
ing over in the army Why. gentlemen.
there was place in the Battle of Sois-
sons where, If we had had 5000 horse
men of the kind that Pershing trains, we
would have gobbled up 10000 Germans
at one fell swoop.'
up, men. up" rang the call, and they
hailed Bullard until the ceiling rattied.
That about ended the soeechmaking.
which was unusual anyway, since formal
talk is customarily barred at horse show
breakfasts. Yesterday the horsemcn
couldn't lose the chance OF hearing both
Pershing and Bullard. and they made
the most of it. The rest OF the chat was
in pairs and groUps--horse. horse. horse.
and the finest OF prospects for the show
of 1922
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
$50, 900 BLAZE DRAWS
THOUSANDS IN MOTORS
Fire in Port Washington Hill
Seen for Miles.

Fire destroyed four buildings last
night on Main street, near Evergreen
avenue. Port Washington. l.. l., causing
damage estimated at $4,000. a short
circuit of electricity In a Daniel Reeves
grocery started tho fire. The flames
spread to a lunchroom. hardware store
and drug store. The buildings were on
a hill. The flames could be seen FOR
miles.
One man was overcome by smoke and
n fireman was badly cut by glass. Thou
sands Of persons who saw the glare OF
the fire came in automobiles and waited
until the firemen brought Il under con-
tro,
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
WOMAN DIES IN WRECK.
Motorist. Neck Is Broken by
Plunge Into Ditch.

wt1rdMANTrc. Conn. Nov. 12-Mrs.
Mathilda Boulieau, SO, Of Stafford
Springs. died here to-day while beins
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital after an
automobile accident In which her neck
was broken
Mrs Boulicau. her husband and SOW
eral friends were riding on the North
windham road, near here, when their
car skiddod into a ditch and overturned.
The car caught FIRE and II was witn
dficulty that she was extricated. No
one else was injured
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
BURNS TO DEATH UNDER CAR.
Lawrence Moore of Port Jervi. Is
Motor Accident victim.

Spccini Dispatch TO Tur NEW YORK IirRALp.
NIDpLETowN, n. ". Nov. 11.--Law-
renee Moore, 30, Of Port Jervis. was
burned to death underneath his auto
mobile near Milford, Pa. early to-day.
The car left the highway and overturned,
pinning Moore under II.
Lloyd Bernson, William Smith and
James Scott. who were riding with
Moore. we're thrown clear OF the car and
escaped injury.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
CLERK HELD As BooKMAKER.

Dewey Connauthton. %. a clerk. Of
1Se East 1oith street. arrested on a
charge of bookmaklng at Broadway and
l03d street, was held yesterday In West
side Court IN $500 bail for Special Scs
sions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-13
Curb on Dry Raiders.

The order directs that the alleged
practice Of plain clothes men of using
unfair tactics 10 trap alleged violators
OF the prohibition enforcement laws
must be curbed. ana says:
THE department gains nothing by
presenting such evidence II the plain
clothes men are honest and efficient they
will have little difficulty Elm obtaining
legal evidence"
Chief Inspector Lahey calls attention
TO the fact that taxicab drivers are
guilty OF many infractions OF the traffic
regulations and the motor vehicle law
and directs that special attention be
paid 10 taxicab drivers who are violating
the law and driving recklessly through
the streets.
The order suggests also that in places
raided II might be advisable 10 remove
the telephones II any part OF the illegal
business in conducted over the wire.