davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
QUAKER WOMEN WIN.
FROM HUB GOLFERS
First Match for Griscom Cup
Goes to Philadelphia on
Westchester Links.

Philadelphia womsn defeated the Bos-
ton contingent in the first of series of
team golf matches for the Griscom Cup
over the links OF the westchestcr Bit.
more Country Club yesterday. 10 points
to .. That leaves Boston to play New
York to-day and Philadelphia to take
on New York tomorrow.
Five matches were carried to an extra
hole when Miss Gbenna Coiiett. Provi-
dence, the new Eastern champion, beat
Mrs. Ronald M. Barlow. Philadelphia:
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson- philadelphia.
beat Miss Elizabeth Gordon. Prov!-
dence: Mrs. Caleb Fox. Philadelphia.
beat Mrs. T.. I. White. Boston; Miss
Helen Meehan. Philadelphia. beat Miss
Margaret Curtis. Boston, and Mrs.
Emma Belts. Philadelphia. beat Mrs.
r., r, Kimball. Boston. Other results
wers:
Mrs G.. w. Roope. Boston, beat Miss Dor
othy Doyle, Philadelphia, UP and to
Mrs. Charles I. Rouiey. Boston. beat Mrs.
g. F. Patterson. Philadelphia. up and
Mrs. Raymond siotter. Philmont. beat Mrs.
r. NJ. Gardner. Boston, up and to play.
Miss Harriet Curtis. Boston, beat Miss
Sarah Meehan. Philadelphia. up and to
play.
Miss Frances Grscom, Philadelphia, bea,
Mrs: Russell Stewart. Boston, UP and I
TO play.
Mrs. J. w. Turnbul. Philadelphia. beat Miss
Frances Stebbins. Boston. 2 up and 1 to
play.
Mrs. c. NJ. Chester. Philadelphia. beat Mrs
Henry Watson, Boston, up and to play.
Mrs. Donald Belcher. Boston, beat Mrs. z.
II. Filter. Philadelphia. up.
Mrs. g. s. Munson. Philadelphia, beat Mrs.
J. y. Woodfin, Boston, 3 up and to play.
Miss X. Hutchinson. Philadelphia. beat Miss
Eleanor Allen. Oakley. up and 4 to play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

GLENEAGLEs, Scotland. June (Asso-
ciated Press) Jock Hutchinson. only
American competitor remaining in the
play in the Thousand Guineas golf tour
nament here. was eliminated to-day BY
A. G. Havers OF England. He defeated
Hutchinson by one hole. The American
suffered defeat in the first round and
I'm the second his conqueror went down,
too. before ]. Anderson of Perth, 1 up.
Joe Kirkwood. the Australian open
champion. was eliminated in the second
round by Compton, who defeated Vardon
In the first round. Compton won from
kirkwood, up and / to play.
In the first round Mayo defeated r.
Williamson of Nottingham. UP and 1
to play, and Kirkwood defeated Lock-
hart of Gleneagles. 4 up and to play.
Arnaud Massey OF France defeated Tom
King of the Royal West Norfolk Club.
UP and 3 to play Ockenden OF Raines
Park defeated G. Smith OF Lossiemouth.
2 and l. John Henry Taylor of Midsur-
rey defeated Jack Ross of Abingdon. 4
and 3; George Duncan of Hangerhill de-
feated Robert McInnes OF White Craigs
at the twentieth hole.
Abe Mitchell OF North Foreland de-
feated F. C. Jewell of North MiddeIsey,
and /; Ray Oxhey defeated Mcneil Of
Royal Portrush, up. and Compton de-
feated Vardon, 1 up.
In the second round Mitchell defeated
Duncan. up: Ockenden defeated Taylor,
and l. and G.. Gadd Of Roehampton
defeated Massey. and 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Dillingham; Golf Trophy
Is Won by Robert Ames

Robert Ames yesterday won the &C.
tors golf trophy donated by Charles
Dillingham; and known as the Globe
Theater cup by defeating Hal Forde, 5
up and 4 to play. in the final round of
the tournament at the Salisbury golf
links. near Westbury l.. l. Ames and
Forde reached the finals by defeating
Otto Kruger and Frank Crummit re-
spectively. in the morning round
Anes came through by playing the
steadier game. Forde played brilliant
game. which was marred by several bad
puts and a slice into the rough. They
halved the first three holes and then
Forbes erratic play cost him a stroke
on each of the next four holes with the
eighth and ninth halved. Ames playing
the first nine in 43 to his opponents AZ.
Coming in, Ames had a stroke ad-
vantage on each. of five holes, Forde
had stroke advantage on two and
two were halved, the score being 40
for Ames and 43 for Forde. making
the winners gross SO. with a handicap
Of for net 70. Forbes gross was
80. and his handicap for net SO. The
cards:
AMEs:
Out .. g g : 3 s45 b-43
In ...... 2 s T-an-s,
Handicap, 4: net. 10.
FORDE:
Out .......... g q 3 647 5-47
In ......... @ 2 8 8 ) $500
Handicap. I: net. So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Four Foreign Crews in
Grand Challenge Cup
Hoover Listed for Sculls at the
Henley.

LONDON, June 8. - Four foreign en-
tries have been received for the Grand
Challenge cup race at the Royal Henley
Regatta on July 5. They are the Chris
tiania Roklub of Norway. the Grass
hoppers' Club of Switzerland. the Client
Club Of Belgium and the Marine Club
of France.
The Client Club competed for the
Grand Challenge cup seven times be-
tween 1900 and 1911. winning the
trophy in 1906, 1907 and 1903. The
Christiania Club won the Thames cup
in 1921 with young and powerful
crew France sends an eight crew for
the first time since 1892.
Switzerland is represented this year
for the first time and their eight is
probably the best OF the foreign con-
tingent. At the Olympic regatta in 1920
the Swiss eight put up an excellent
fight against the Leander crew repre-
senting England.
Keen competition Is expected for the
Diamond SOULS. A. Baynes. the anna
teur champion of Queensland. is now
training at NARROW, and Walter Hoover,
holder of the American single SOULS
title, and NJ. Schmid OF Switzerland are
also entered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Platt Defeats Risley in
Philadelphia Title Golf

Special Dispatch to THE New York HmALD.
PINE VALLEY, N. j.. June 81. Wood
Plat, medalist in the qualifying round
of the Philadelphia amateur champion
ship golf tournament yesterday elimi-
mated Maurice Risley of Atlantic City
In the first round to-day, up and to
play.
One of the biggest upsets was the
elimination of Fred knight, the White
marsh star. by Richard Mott, the Pine
Valley veteran. and 3. Max Marston
of Merton. State champion, defeated c.
A. Reckner of Cedarbrook, 5 and 4, and
Cameron b. Buxton. former city cham
pion. disposed of f. Fl. Lycett. Jr., of
Merton at and 4. Buxton Is represent
Ing Pine Valley.
John Arthur Brown sprang a surprise
when he beat J. NJ. Falk of Penn. 4
and 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
British Accept Invitation
to Play Polo in America

NFFICIAL announcement that
England will send a polo team
here this summer to compete
in the United States national open
championship and other tournaments
was made yesterday by the Polo
Association The association Is
awaiting details OF the team make
up and its plans.
The Argentine four also may play
here. The South Americans. en-
couraged by their success in Eng
land. have cabled to Buenos Aires
for permission for it's two army
members to come here.
Consent Is expected. but If 1t Is
not given an Irish team will be in
vited, officials of the association
said. The California team. which
started East yesterday. will compete
If its ponies stand the Eastern
climate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Simmons Golf Victor.

Joseph /. Simmons won the annual
golf tournament of the Greensboro
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday at the
Pomonok Country Club. Flushing. His
score was S3---5, rs. In addition to win
ming first prize Mr.. Simmons will have
in his possession for the coming year
the silver cup donated by the chamber,
which must. however, be won three sue
cessive times for permanent possession.
F. I. Hamm of Jamaica won the prize
for low gross, his score being S5--5, 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
weakfish Are Biting in the Bay.

The Sunday weakfishermen had fair luck
In Jamaica Bay and good old Jack Schultz
came In with eleven after three successful
tries In the inlet. the cinders and In Island
channel. Jack SIT quietly In his rowboat
and when the proper stage OF the tide was
reached he was ready for business. Just
how well he did the business Is shown In
the catch of eleven.
Joe Stulbaum was fishing In Island channel
and he boated SIX weakfish and bluefish.
On the same grounds and over on the Gin
dtrs VIII Harris picked up five nice fish
Happy Lewis gathered In seven weakfish
with some good sized ones among them.
The fish bit on the last hour of the flood
and the early ebb. the best Of 1t being on
high water slack.
Henry Revinius was fluking and made a
good killing OF the favorite summer flat fish.
Billy Roberts said that Frank Homan took
a run out Tuesday morning and landed four
nice weakfish. Frank Is an oldtimer at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Miss Terry Golf Victor.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June S.-Miss Zoe
Terry won the flag contest for women
at the Plainfield Country Club to-day
by finishing on the seventeenth hose.
Mrs. C. D. Boice and Mrs. F. c. Osborn
we're tied for second place. each finishing
on the sixteenth hole, and Mrs. Frank
c. Ard third. reaching the fifteenth hole.
and Miss Lille Moore. who reached the
fourteenth hole was fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

weakfish game and no one has anything on
him weakfisherman. Yesterday the
fish started to bite with n rush and some
big catches were made In several OF the
channels. Frank Homan had the Unclo
Sam Fishing Club from Jersey on his boat
and they gathered In twenty-five In Island
Oh ,nnel. Joe Stulbaum was out with a
party and they bagged seventeen that aver
aged five pounds apiece. There apparently
two runs Of fish in the bay, for most catches
are the regular schoolfish. On Wednesday
light the fish were breaking all over the bay
and the baymen say that there are great
schools OF them in. Wednesdays catches
ran from five to twenty-five weakfish per
boat.
Fluke and Some Weakfish In the South Ray.
Guy Davis and Seaford sends words tina.
they are getting fluke and some weaxfish In
the South Bay and that they look for a cool
season at Fire Island. Guy Is an old timer
ut the game and I've knows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

Kolehmainen Betters His
Record for Is Kilometers

I I ELSINGFoRS. Finland. June
s ASSOCIATED Press).-Hannes
Kolehmainen. the noted Fin
nIsh-American runner. winner OF
the Olympic marathon In the 1920
games. is reported to have beaten
the worlds running record for
twenty-five kilometers. making the
distance in one hour. q minutes. 43
seconds.
The record for twenty-five kilo-
meters is one hour. 26 minutes. 90 Clio
seconds, made by Kolehmainen in
Finland on October 10. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

Members OF the Knollwood Country
Club will compete for the treasurer's
trophy over the clubs course Sunday
July 2. The competition will be t,firty-
six holes against par. The tror'l ) is
beins presented by Walter il. Merrall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Exhibition Golf Matches.

The Wykagyl Country Club of New
Rochelle announces the details of the
exhibition match on the occasion of the
first appearance in America this season
of Alexander Herd and J. II. Taylor. the
we'll known British professionals, at the
Wykagyl course on July 10. The morn
ing round will be a two ball foursome.
and opposed to the British pros will be
Fred Moore and Jimmy Reith. the
youthful assistant professional to Rob-
ert White at Wykagyl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Municipal Golf Tourney.

The Municipal Golf Clubs OF New
York will play for the golf championship
of New York at Van Cortland Park
July % The clubs are Scottish Amer.
lean, Manhattan. New York, Gun Hill
and Newspapermen winchester is CIV
ing a trophy for this tournament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Sleepy Hollow's Opening.

The Sleepy Hollow Country Club will
tomorrow open its Nrearranged course,
including the four new holes, which were
rebuilt last fall to replace four Of the
hilliest and outlying holes Of the former
course.
At 9 80 A. M. President Shepard will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

drive the first ball and lead the first
four ball match over the new course.
A special handicap event has been ar
ranged for the forenoon, In addition to
the regular event scheduled for the af-
ternOon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Swimming at Manhattan.

Manhattan Beach Lagoon. scene of the
Olympic swimming tryouts in 1920, Ia to have
n water carnival on June IL. Several Metro
politan national championships for women
and men are being planned for the opening
meet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

An advertisement IN the Lost ana
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS

JUNE
Date. oSss f f$s AM IN. Ad AM
3$:: ss Sc Sc s IS i isM sss
,s5 S Ss 1G Gs5 1G IF iG 1as I 'ias
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

cured on air bags and the cords gum
dipped-because these processes add thou
sands of miles to tire service.
Most tire makers find such operations
too difficult and costly from manufac-
turing standpoint but Firestone engineers
found the successful and practical way to
employ them.
not only outstripping all previous mile
user is the lowest in history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

It's the cost of your mileage that deter
mines your tire economy, not the price Of
the tires. It's the extra thousands Of
miles that make Firestone Cords the
choice of taxicab operators and other big
mileage consumers.
You can't buy mileage today cheaper
than Firestone is selling it-regardless of
what you pay to begin with.
What will give the Most Miles per
Dollar determines the processes and
methods Firestone employs. For in
stance, Firestone Cords are built oversize,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

seventeenth and allowed him to win the
no ,I ri
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Army and Navy
Orders
INFANTRY.

INFANTRY.
Major Robert c. Richardson. ir.,
to Washington. d. c.; Second Lieut.
John F.. Lovagnino to Camp Lewis
Washington: Major William II. Shu.
tan to Washington, D. c.; Major
John s. Sullivan to Fort Hayes,
Columbus, Ohio.
ORDNANCE.
Capt Harold S. Wilkins to Wash.
angton, d. c.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Major Odiorne II. Sampson to
San Francisco, CAL; Col. Sam f.
Bottoms to Panama Canal depart.
ment; Major John Fl. Adams to
Fort Humphreys, Va.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Major Earl L. Herring to Panama
Canal Zone.
ARTILLERY.
Major William S. Fulton to Fort
Banks, Mass; Capt. Jesse Z. Hunt
TO FL Paso, Tex.
NAVY ORDERS.
Lieut.. Samuel =. Jenkins to Key.
port, Wash; Lieut.. d. g. Raymond
J.. Tyler to Lakehurst, N. j.; En-.
sign Oliver w. Gaines to Pensacola,
Fla; Ensign John b. Mallard to
scouting fleet Ensign John r. Veg.
forth to battle fleet; Comdr. John
IT. Kennedy to u. s. S. New Mexico
Lieut.. Comdr. James ID. Bobbitt to
Los Angeles. Cal; Lieut. Comdr
Jasper V. Howard to Y. S. s. Idaho
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward c. White to
u. S. s. Ortolan; Lieut.. William
w. Davies to Pensacola. Fla; Lieut.
Francis p. Field TO Asiatic station
Lieut.. Vincent Hernandez. Usert to
New York city; Lieut.. William S.
Ieavenwprth to San Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. Joseph l.. Schwartz to San
Diego, Cal; Lieut.. Alva A. Shadday
TO Asiatic station; Lieut.. q. e.
James +. Finnegan TO Mare Island
Cal; Lieut.. q. e. Gilbert u. Gay
Ter to Washington, u. c.; Lieut.
g. g. Frank *. Soukup to Wash.
ing,on. n. c.: Lieut.. John s. George
TO ~ s. S. Arizona: Lieut.. Franklin
J.. Morey TO L. s. S. Aroostook.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
NEW SUN SPOT FAILS
TO INTERRUPT RADIO
Wave of Static Electricity
Usually Produced Not to
Affect Earth.
BY JOHN GOLDSTROM.
Universal Service.

Yesterdays observations or the
new sun spot indicate that it has
decided not to throw a magnetic
monkey wrench into the plans OF
radio fans to exchange New Year
greetings by wireless. A sort OF
tidal wave of static had beer
feared.
Reports from DR.. George II. Pet
ers, astronomer at the Naval OBJ
servatory, the radio division of the
Bureau of Standards, and the tele
graph and telephone companies, in
diCated that the present sun storm
will be non-magnetic so far as
earth is concerned.
The sun is more versatile thar
the leopard in that it can and does
change its spots. There are changes
of styles in sun spots as variable
as the change sin spots on women )
wells. The present spot, or grour
of spots, has been changing daily
since its first appearance late ias'
week.
This has produced the effect of
a writhing grimace on the face OIL
the sun, produced by inverted vol
canoes, or gaseous whirlpools sew
eral hundred miles deep, and so
hot that their heat can be guessed
at only in terms of headache-pro'
ducing figures.
There are various theories as to
why these phenomena appear TO
as spots on the face
Of the sun, but the most generally
accepted is that they owe their
darkness mainly to the absorption
of light due to the cooler vapors
which fill them.
The group now under daily OBJ
servation will be visible until the
latter part of the coming week.
That part of the group which is
south of the suns equator was
visibly more extended today. The
whole forms one of the largest spots
on record, defacing about onefifth
of the suns surface.
In times past telegraph and tele'
phone service has been interfered
with seriously by magnetic disturb.
ances connected in some unexplained
way with the appearance of sun
spots. The joint observations of
DR.. Peters and DR.. c. G.. Abbot,
chief of the physical observa.
tory of the Smithsonian Institution,
indicate that disturbances come only
from those spots which are directly
upon or very near the suns me.
ridian.
This time the spot group is not
in the magnetic area in so far
as earth is affected, and as 1t has
developed sufficiently to reveal its
general character, neither wire nor
wireless service seems to be threat
ened.
The reason for the magnetic sun
spot is believed to be that il CEN
ters on that portion of the suns
surface which Is for the time being
nearest the earth, or pointed most
directly at the earth, and therefore
in position to discharge direct rays
at II.
At such time magnetic rays
have only about 93,000,000 miles to
travel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this city:
Palmer L. Reese. %. and Catherine
l.. Williams. 10: Rev. J. A. Cowan
Charles Bumbry, 27. and Mary Jack
son. rs. Rev. w. II. Jernaquin.
Thomas w Crutchfield, 81, Of ORANGE
y. j., and Septivia Scott. SO. Rev. w
j. Howard.
James L. Mann. 81. and Lillian w.
Simms, 10. of Alexandra. Va. Rev. C.
Lewis H. Virgil. 2s. and Fannie NJ.
Boteese, 20. Rev. C. e. Stewart
John B. Lewis, 81, and Blanche r.
Strickland, a. both Of Richmond, Va.
Rev. J. F. Eckenrode.
Vecchio. 10 Rev. n. NJ. DeCario
Hardie B. Ripy. ~. of Lawrenceburg,
KY. and Mary e. Harkins. 83, of Topeka,
Kan. Rev. II. A. Tupper.
Noah A. Seifert. 2s, of Mago. Pa, and
Cynthia II. Givier. a. of York, Pa. Rev.
H. F. Downs.
Charles w. Adams. rs. and Mamie NJ
Safer. 10, of Manassas. Va. Rev. A. r.
Poore.
James c. Hunt. rs, Of Philadelphia
Pa, and Ildah I. Thompson, 2s. Rev.
II. F. Randolph.
Donald Gottwald. 81, OF Akron. O..
and Nina L. Lynch. 2s Rev. T. A.
Allie B. Annadaie. 80. and Margaret
l.. Casey, IS. Rev w. J. Brooks.
Charles A. Reedes, IS. and Mabel b.
James II. Fletcher. 20. and Mary NJ
Barber, %. Rev. r. J. Tobin.
BENJAMIN NJ. Neitzey. 2S, and Cath
crime c. Willis, 20. Rev. J. F. Freeman
Donald J. Mason, ~. and Rae Sapping-
ton, "a. Rev. L. S. Wormley.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

All pure Wool Plaid Blankets, assorted
colors-Size 68x80 inches. Regular $3.50
and $11.5O, for SIPS and S925 pair.
$1625 Table Cloths, 214x2A yards. Janu-
ary linen sale price: ...:.... .s12.25 each
$1,000 Table Cloths, 2Ax2H yards; Janu-
$14.5O Napkins, 22Hx22H inches. Janu-
ary linen sale price. ...... .$10.75 dozen
SIPS Napkins, 25x25 inches. January
linen sale price. e......$ .$12.75 dozen
S15.75 Table Cloths, 2x2 yards. January
linen sale price. S11.75 each
s1s.75 Table Cloths, 2x2H yards; January
linen sale price. e............. $14.00 each
$3.50 Table Cloths, 2xs yards: January
son Linen Sn Tsh1e sale prcf Gefb: vol each
S24.5o Table Cloths. 2Hx2H yards. Janu-
ary linen sale price ........s .s18.25 each
SIPS Napkins, 22Hx22l inches. Janu-
ary linen sale price. 49,. .s12.75 dozen
$4,000 Napkins, 25x25 inches; January
linen sale price: ........ .s1650 dozen
s1S.75 Table Cloths, 2x2 yards January
linen sale price. :........ .Sl20O each
s2o0 Table able CGhs Cloth 2x2 yards sn.s .srS
s2sOO Table Cloths, 2x3 yards. January
linen sale price. .S21.OO each
$4,000 Table Cloths, 2Ax2A yards. Janu-
ary linen sale price. $3.50 each
$21.25 Napkins, 22Hx22H inches. Janu-
ary linen sale price. 49,. $1,000 dozen
$3.50 Napkins, 27x27 inches. January
linen sale price. .$23.50 dozen
Beached pure linen table damask:
S4.00 Double Satin Damask Table Linen.
January linen sale price. .... $500 yard
72 inches wide; z new designs.
$500 Napkins to match, 24x24 inches.
January linen sale price. .S10.7t dozen
Sl1.OO Napkins to match, 22x22 inches.
January linen sale price. 80. .So.25 dozen
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

prohibition law in England for the
simple reason we do not believe
we can al THIS time entirely en.
force such statute
Sir Basil does not believe that
heredity plays an important part
in crime. II" is more inclined to
feel that environment is the most
important factor which drags the
youth into crime. II" said that his
Investigations and experiences have
shown that most criminals are he
tween seventeen and twcntN-cight
years of age. They begin young,
say seventeen, the ages of adol-
esence, and once mingling in bad
environment with older youths. are
easily led astray, he said.
Drastic laws governing the sale
and possession of firearms also was
urged by Sir Basil. A man CON
victed of toting a gun in England,
is sentenced to six months i'm
prisoment at hard labor. M"r-
chants who handle guns also make
daily report to the police OF the
persons who make application to
buy pistols or revOlvers. This
gives the police an opportunity to
investigate the applicant before he
or she is sold the gun, he said.
I'm curbing the sale and toting
or firearms, great step Is taken
in the prevention of murders. and
suicides" said Sir Basil.
APPROVES BUREAU HERE.
Touching on the proposed national
bureau of Identification. to be es.
tablished i'm Washington by Con.
gressional appropriation, Sir Basil
approved the idea as an important
move to curb the operations of
national crooks. He disapproved
however, of making the bureau an
international agency, saying II
would thus be too burdensome be-
cause of the great interchange of
proposed will handle fingerprints,
photographs and records OF every
thief and other type of criminal
arrested in any section of the
United States, facilitating speedy
Identification of a criminal arrested
anywhere. Sir Basil said that II is
the rowing criminal who will be
easy of capture with the establish.
ment of national bureau. to which
every police agency in the coun.
try will by act of Congress be com.
PEELED to forward the records of
every criminal taken into custody.
Disapproval Of third degree methods
was made by Sir Basil. He said in
England detectives never arrest a
man for crime unless they are prac.
tically certain of his guilt. Drag.
nets. as here, are not thrown out
for suspects.
Sir Basil is on a lecture tour Of
the United States. He will speak or
January at the New National
Theater, the proceeds from which
will be given to the Boys Club of
Washington.