The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
DAILY NEWS LETTER
NEW YORK'S REACTION
 TO WILD WEST SHOW
BY FRANK SAVAGE, International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.


 New ork, Nov. 22-The hearts of New Workers are as tender as their feet, think the "buckaroos," cow punchers' and other opponents of Wild Western art connected with
 Tex Austin'S rodeo, which closed recently at Madison Square Garden.
 Austin imported an aggregation of Middle West and prepared to offer regular Wild West show" But New Workers were moved to compass sion for the steers, who seemed to be getting the worst of the deal Rep resentatives of the Police Department, Humane Society and S. P. c. A swooped down on MT. Austin with divers and sundry summonses. Final ly Judge Max Levine was called upon to decide whether the steers were bel lowing for sheer Joy of living" as Austin characterized it, or from pain as New Workers thought. He decided the steers were not suffering.
 Beach combers' are busy again, at Coney Island and other stretches of sand, salvaging lost trinkets and jew elry left in the sand by careless ba- thers- Annually the beach combers pan for treasure along the most fre- quented beaches. They are said to re- trieve several thousand dollars worth of ValuableS each season.
 Greenwich Village is going to move to F'latbush-so we are told. Too many would-be bohemians, with more money than artistic talent, have eag- erly leased all of the studio apart ments and caused an increase in rent als that has driven the poor artists and literary folk out of their wonted haunts, the victims charge. So a pop ular member and leader in the colony has picked up bag and baggage and moved to the Brooklyn section, invit- ing others to follow. Can prosaic, residential F'latbush, so often the butt of Manhattan fun-poking of a dis ttnctly rural trend, rise to the occa- sion?
 Three New York boys, whose ages range between II and 12 years, visited the Bronx Zoo. They. decided they would like to have a tiger. The keeper couldn't be persuaded to sell, but in response to their inquiries as to where one could be obtained. ad- vised them to go to Jersey. where Taking the keeper at his word they bought three traps, sailed for the ter sey shore, and late at night reached Midland Park, a wooded section ten miles from Paterson. At a deserted sawmill they found a watchman. He persuaded the boys to go to sleep, mo- tified the police, and the young hunt CTS of Jersey blind tigers were re- turned to their distracted parents arms.
 It may have been the Cats Pa jamas' to it's Greenwich Village pa irons. but it was bad "bees knees' as viewed through the eyes of the police departm lent.
 Passersby feared a frightful fire was raging at No. 119 East Eleventh street recently, when the portals of Webster Hall opened to belch forth a surging multitude of men and women attired only in silk robes de nuit. They learn ed, however, that it was merely the breaking up by the police of the Cats Pajamas Party given by Greenwich Villagers. The police eH- plained that it was "orders from head quarters
 Fake rabbiS who withdraw wines from storage obviously for sacramen- tai purposes but actually to cfrcum- vent the prohi ibition authorities are contributing much to intensifying the Humidity in New York, according to Prohibition Director Yellowley. The official has appealed to the patriotism and religion of thielaw- abiding Jew ish element to intercept these law eVadGTS