davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
LIQUOR BAN UPHELD
ON U. s. SHIPS AT SEA.
Judge Hand Gives Opinion in
Denying Injunction for
American Lines.
REJECTS PROPERTY PLEA
Says Prohibition Theory Ig-
nores Such a Thing as Loss
Of Passenger Trade.
REJECTS PROPERTY PLEA

American steamships cannot legally
sell or transport intoxicating liquors In
any part of the world Judge Learned
Hand ruled yesterday in United States
District Court in dismissing applications
of two American lines for injunctions
restraining Federal officers from en-
forcing the Daugherty liquor ruling.
Judge Hands decision is supplemental
to the one he rendered Monday. dis
missing applications of ten foreign lines
for injunctions similar to those sought
by the American lines. He made the
decision at the request of Cletus Keat-
Ing. attorney for the International Mer-
camille Marine Company, and William
Hayward. United States Attorney.
"It would be curious thing" said
Judge Hand in his decision, ff coun-
try. processing under it's fundamental
law to forbid the use of intoxicants was
to alloX-them without stint upon ships
that sailed under its flag. The only
distinction pressed Is the disastrous
consequences to an American merchant
marine If OF all ships at sea ours alone
are within this ham,
In the first place, the discrimination
applies only to passenc,r vessels, which
are small part of any merchant
marine. The whole argument is, how
ever. misconceiyed. The Eighteenth
Amendment involves the destruction at
blow of property values far greater
than that Of the whole passenger fleet.
The motives which directed II disre-
garded ordinary commercial interests.
1t was a reform based upon the belief
that the use Of alcohol was one of the
great evils of modern life against whose
utter expiration no pressed rights of
property might stand"
Mr.. Heating said that IL Judge Hand's S
decision is upheld by the United States
Supreme Court 1t will mean the ruin of
American passenger shipping The In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company
will appeal to the Supreme Court. Mr..
keating added:
IL seems inconceivable that the same
Congress that set forth the policy Of the
United States regarding development of
a merchant marine should by the Vol
stead law have intended to prevent such
development and still further remove 1t
from an equal competitive basis with
foreign lines''
George Adams Ellis. one of the coun-
sci for the United American Line. said /:
THE American shipping interests are
not interested in prohibition itself. but
only in being able TO compete on an equal
basis with the foreign steamship COM
panies"
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Billiard Results

Jake Schaefer. worlds billiard cham
pion. and Ben Saylor played the final
two blocks of their 1000 point match
at the Recreation Billiard Academy,
Brooklyn. last night The score of the
third block was Schaefer 400, Saylor
80. the champion averaging 33 4-12. In
the final block Schaefer had 400 to 55
for Saylor. averaging 81 Ii The total
score of the match was Schaefer 1900,
Saylor 21s Schaefer averaged 4s'6-13
in the four blocks. making high run
# 167.
Bob Cannefax, representing New York.
defeated Frank Lopez of Cleveland in
both matches contested in the interstate
three cushion league championship tour
nament yesterday at the Strand Academy.
Cannefax won the afternoon match, so
TO 49, in 81 innings, and repeated in the
evening game, SO to "a. in a. innings.
Cannefax had high runs Of and in
the evening. and one of in the after
noon. Lopez had high runs of in each
contest.
L. Mayer defeated S. Rosensteil in the
continuation OF the three cushion billiard
tournament at Cranfleld's Room last
night, 25 to 90 in SO innings Mayer
had high run of 4. one more than the
best effort OF his opponent.
Roger Cont. the professional balk-
line billiard champion of France. win
play Edgar Appleby. American am
ateur champion. at Daly's Academy to-
right. They Will play 400 points at 49,
Two pocket billiard games were played
at the Fourteenth Street Academy yes
terday. In the afternoon &. Grogan
defeated l.. Brill. 125 to 10s. Grogan's
high run was 90. At night g. Clark
beat ID. Denny. 125 to lis. The victor's
best effort netted him a run of 81.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
To-day's Radio Program
wJz-Newark. westinghouse
(Tune to $50 Meters)

100 T. M.-Play by play results Of the Yale.
West Point football game at New Haven
90 +. M.-Current Topics, BY the Insti.
tute OF Public Service.
200 p. M.-"Uncle Wiggily stories,." by
$3.50 p. M.-"Theatricai Man." by Gusta,
Won Seyffertitz. stage and screen artist.
$40 7. M;-"Fashions." by an editor OF
COO r. M,-Gov, Edwards OF New Jersey
Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate. will give an address.
Orchestra. Jack Harris win sing Nee,
Learned TO Love. Orchestra Program-
ette," Three O'clock in the Morning.
"soo,hins." Nobody Lied, "Truiy."
Americanization," by Howard Didculph
treasurer Of the Bloomfield Savings Insti-
tuition. Bloomfield. N. J.
J:45 20 1890 =. M.-Progrsm by Chalonder's
KDKA-Pittsbursh. Westinghouse.
100 p. M-Results, play by play. of the
Univeralty OF Pittsburgh -Bucknell Unlver.
sity football game from Forbes Field
7:ao r. M.-"Under the Evening Lamp"
Courtesy The Youths Companion. Pro-
gram-"Clean Clothes" humorous yarn
sy Msrs MSoq s.cs4y Mafse Ss
500 r. M.~Bsd Time story.
600 p. M.-Blacknore Trio. .Prorram-.Col-
Trlste, sibciius, and Fran the Cane
brake" arranged by Hermann. by Dwight
nss or ,e trn MsnbsS sy
Florence Stewart Biaokrnore Deep
River" William Arms Fisher. arranged BY
By 'ss trio W vor ssn.t'o ssn &
Stewart Blackmorc March OF the Tin
Soldiers rerne. By the trio.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
SEES NO GAIN TO u. S.
IN LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
DaUid Jayne Hill Among Pas
sengers on Rotterdam.

DR.. David Jayne Hill. former Amer
lean Ambassador to Germany and the
Netherlands, who arrived yesterday by
the Holland-America liner Rotterdam
and who has been observing the opera
tions Of the League of Nations, said the
United States could gain nothing from
membership at present and that Article
X. relating to the political sovereignty
OF nations. was practically non-operativ0.
The league was doing admirable work.
however, he said.
Richard Hageman. conductor Of the
Chicago Opera Company. who has been
engaging talent in Europe. said he had
acquired a number of voices that would
be new to America. He left last night
for Chicago and expects to begin re-
hearsals on Monday.
Other arrivals BY the Rotterdam were
Prince Alexander Thurnand Taxis, from
Prague. where titles are no longer Of
ficially recognized. He intends looking
into the movie art in California. Miss
Erna Rubenstein. girl violinist. also a
passenger. will appear here in concert.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Exterminator to Try for
SIS, 900 Stake at Laurel

LAUREL, Md. Oct. 27.--Nine thorough
breds are scheduled to face the starter in
the $4,000 Washington Handicap to-
morrow. The race will be over the mile
and a quarter route. Clear weather and
fast track are predicted. The horses,
named in the order of their post posi-
tions, the owners and Jockeys, are as fol-
lows: Medina, 105. Mrs. Payne whitney.
Pennman; Oceanic, 104, Samuel Riddle.
Marinelli Paragon H., 121. John San
ford, Butwell; Polly Ann, 100, Spalding
L. jenkins. Callahan: Slippery Elm, go.
Robert Smith. &. Taylor: Capt. Alcock.
10. J. +. Johnson, G. Ponce Lucky
Hour. 1870. Edward Simms. Schuttinger :
Paul Jones. 106, j. s. Cosden. C. Lang /;
Exterminator, 1872. Willis s. Kilmcr,
Johnson. The entries:
FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 800: two.year- -olds.
Sly furlongs; Picketer. los; BrIllIance.
iiO: winner Take All. 40; fPennon. 1i3 /;
Curland. i13; General Thatcher, li3. Sog-
garth Aroon:. iis; Tuxedo: il3; Luminist.
SECOND RAcE-purse $1,000; claiming; !;
e-year-oids and upward. Mile: John
Msrr hsy qC .ry yesS & !S mo. Maqls baqns. ISs c
ios: .whalebone. iii Some Baby. iii; Old
Sinner. III chas: J. crsigmile. III; lads
THIRD RhcE-Purse $4,000: handicap; all
ages. six furionss: stoto. es: Good Time.
ps: Dinna Care. ii3; Missionary. ia; Pru-
dery. ii5; Hildur, 1is; On Watch, 1928;
FOURTH RAcE-The Manor Handicap: So
600 added; two-year-oids. Mile. Amber.
fO2. vaiador, 10S Miss Smith. 100 Daniel,
100; Bucedo, 100; sCarol, III; Ny own.
iii: fvigii. ii2; tRlalto. lie; tCherry Pie.
1is; fNfartingale. iis: gBlue Mont. i2i !;
sally's Alley. 1913; Wilderness. 1873 fDun-
I'm, 1875 ~. s. Cosden entry. tGreentree
Stable entry. sQuincy Stable entry. 1R. T.
Wilson, Jr., and W. J. Salmon entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Washington Handicap;
s2y, 900 added: three-year-olds and upward.
Mile and n quarter: slippery Elm, p0; ;
Polly Ann. 1903; Oceanic, t0s; Medina. f05 ;
Paul Jones, 100. Captain Alcock. 10;
Lucky Hour. i2o; Paragon H.. i2i: Ester-
SIXTH RAcE-claimins. handicap; purse
81 500; three-year- olds and upward: Mile
and seventy yards: sTwo Feathers, 90; 4;
sDunceeap, %; Pastoral Swain. io4 Sad
die and Boots, ,N107; Lunetts, i14.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 800; claiming
three-year-oids and upward. Mile ana
, quarter: Freely Sneezy. es: 'Helen At'rfn.
Ioi; .Dark Horse, 102 MOODY. l02 .On
High, t04 Dolly c., 104; Katherine Ran
kin. io4: 'Johnny overton, 104; Balustrade.
100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse. sl.4oo;. claiming;
,hree-yesr.9ds and upward six e. ,srIcnss I
40. won: Bullion, III tBurkel 80 and
50 80, second; Sam Reh. 1i6 (McDermott.
$3.50. third. Time, 1;l2. Scratched Deb
onero. Topmost, Demos, Bojul, Promising
Tom. Herald.
SECOND RACE2Purse si,4oo; two-year-
olds; allowances; filies: maidens. siS
sl2 and $3.50. won; Golden Billows. IL
(Roach). $3.50 and s5.4o. second; Miss
Collette. 1l2 CE. POOH. 2.4o. third. Time.
/ 10 as. Scratched-Lucera. Poke Bonnet.
Miss EN-. Fleeing, Little Ann. Purple and
White, Valley Of Dreams.
THIRD RACE - Purse sl.4oo; CLAIMING
Nile and 'eyso 20 yards 81
and $40. won: Huen. los (scobiel. sii -
and $3.50, second; Mary Maxim, los
ssyatrbedass sMarp 1irf Fos,ere rohey y Sue sue
Harlock. Jake Field. Harvest King.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81. 400; claiming;
on Ss saith ,sso fss?os and 81, nG%sn %on
Ayispa, 10 CRails). s3.s and 81, 10. second; ;
Lugs 100 tE. POOH. s4.90. third. Time.
li2 10. scratched-Foul Weather. spod.
Royal Palm. Little Patsy. Giyn. Grace f.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; s,oner Creek
Purse allowanees;o in 50 oN Mile; Aspiration, los
o1y 1ea dnsSossi d Ss' IS s11 90 and sns wSn os
ond. 30 Mcmillan. 100 Cs.mlthl. Sc 80.
third Time. :Ss s-5. No scratches.
SIXTH RACE--The Mount Auburn Purse
ances: purse 81 ZOO. One mile: Granite
Ware. ITO Lunsford). $40. s. and s2.40
won: Adonis. lO6 (Ralls) $3.50 and 81 20
second; he Good % tcorcoran). a.. So
third. Time. 40. Tulalip. Gap Rock.
Suave Prince, Deadlock and Belgian Queen
also
SEVENTH RACE--For three-year-olds and
upward claiming; purse 81 400. ono mile
and onc-eiRhth: Mechanic, i02 (Brothers). I.
si5sso. 5000 and $3.50, won Wall Up.
% (Corcoran). t4.40 and $500, second !.
Gem. % tRalls). $500, third. Time. ~
3-i. British Maid. War Prize. North Sea.
North Tower. Wadsworth Last. British
Liner and Harry NJ. Stevens also ran
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BROKER CHARGED WITH
TRYING TO HURT STOCK
Accused of Circulating False
Statements on Value.

George w. Simpson. Magistrate in the
Commercial Frauds Court, held Cecil G..
Sherwood. a broker. of 8 West Fortieth
street. in $500 bail yesterday for the
Grand Jury. Sherwood was charged
with circulating false statements to de-
press the stock of the Commonwealth
Hotel Construction Corporation.
Hugh McAtsmncy. assistant manager
of the hotel organization, alleged that
Sherwood had represented the company
was bankrupt and with deficit of
81 ,997, ,349.F. McAtamney said the COM
panv was solvent and had a net surplus
OF $1,003,S59.27. Max Solomon, Assistant
District Attorney. who presented evil
dence against Sherwood. said the broker
offered to buy from stockholders of the
corporation their stock. declaring that II
was practically without value. and Of
fering stock in loan enterprise which
he was selling.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
w. E. JOHNSON ACCUSES
LONDON PAPER OF LIBEL
Brings Action for Report That
He Took q Drink.

Sseciol Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. 27.
William L. Johnson. American pro-
hibition advocate, is bringing an action
for libel against a London weekly,
The Chdllene0. for the publication OF an
article which he asserts reflects upon
his integrity as a prohibtionist.
The article which described a collision
off Plymouth between the steamship
Remuera. on which johnson was a pas
senger, and another vessel. said that
Johnson was the first off the boat and
fought his way through the crowd Ito
partake of the luscious rum hot which
was being served to everybody on
board" 1t quoted him as having said
when somebody reminded him that he
was not living up to his principles. "Oh
yes. Pussyfoot knows a good thing as
well as other people,
Another paper in describing the acci-
dent stated that Johnson refused to
take drink, but asked for a cigar
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
EIGHT SEIZED IN THEFT
OF 100000 LIQUORS
Part of Brooklyn Loot Recou-
cred in Manhattan.

Five barrels Of whisky, part of a
ninety-two barrel lot valued at $4,000
stolen from the Pershing Warehouse at
81 Meserole street. Brooklyn, on October
~. were recovered last night when de-
tectives arrested eight men in a ware
house at 81 Moore street. Manhattan.
The prisoners are Samuel Epstein. %.
AZ Forsythe street: John Baker. 3s, 1874
West Seventy-fifth street; Edward
Mooney, %. S4a Spring street: Thomas
Russekk, "a. ITS Perry street. Nathan
Cooper. 80. 14S West Seventy-second
street; Hyman CHASER. 2S. 81 Montgom-
cry street; Herman Thompson. %. los
Marcy avenue. Brooklyn, and Benjamin
Knapp. 30. 14S West Seventy-second
street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
MELLON CHANGES
ship LIQUOR rules
Regulations Revised to Suit
His Ideas and View Of
Hughes.
ISSUANCE is DELAYED
PRONUNCIATION Believed Not
Likely for Several
Days.
EMERALD rs SET FREE
Secretary of State Gives Or
der and 1t Is Carried Out
Promptly.
EMERALD is SET FREE

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 2s.
The Treasury regulations for carrying
out the Daugherty ruling barring liq-
uors from ships are ready for Secre.
tary Melons final approval. They
were submitted to him several days
ago. but he sent them back to the Pro.
hibition Unit for changes recommended
by himself and Secretary of State
Hughes.
The revisions were made and to-day
AIR. Mellon directed his assistants to
put the regulations into proper form
for promulgation. This does not mean
1t was explained, that instructions will
be rushed to customs and prohibition
agents; this may be delayed several
days In effect the new regulations
will do these things:
Provide for the transportation of
liquors to foreign embassies and lega-
tions in this country. They will leave
no loophole for an enthusiastic or ag-
sressive dry raider to interfere with
liquor on it's way to the home of
diplomatic representative.
Make the necessary exemptions in
the Panama Canal Zone. Carrying
out the provisions of the Volstead Act,
they exempt the Panama Canal and
the Panama Railroad the present
system will continue. The laws there
will be administered from the execu-
tive office of the Panama Canal
Zone and not the Prohibition Unit.
Include Porto Rico the Philippines
Hawaii and other possessions of the
q United States in a class with the
United States proper. There will be
no exceptions in any OF those places
The regulations make II clear tina,
ships flying the American flag canno,
carry any sort OF Intoxicating LIQUORS
for beverage purposes anywhere in the
world. They must be absolutely dry sc
Gar as beverage liquors 60 They will
be permitted to have liquors for medi.
cfnal purposes Just as drug stores or
land do. but no more.
Acting under specific instructions from
Secretary of State Hughes, the Custom,
Division of the Treasury Department to-
day ordered the immediate release of tn,
Canadian schooner Emerald seized b,
Prohibition agents eight miles off tn,
American coast for alleged violation o.
the Volstead act.
The decision establishes one of the
most important precedents since the Vol
stead act and the Eighteenth Amend
ment became effective. 1t clarifies the
extent Of American Jurisdiction under
the dry laws and sets forth the determi
nation OF the Government to preven
seizure OF foreign ships outside the
three mile limit unless there is estab
lished a clear case of communication
with the shore by their own boats and
crews
Treasury officials lost no time in act
ing on the instructions Of Secretary
Hughes. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Clifford sen. out immediate
instructions to customs officials to re.
lease the Emerald and her cargo of !, 1,0OC
cases-12,000 quarts II fine whiskies
This decision was commun,cn ted to Dis
trict Attorney Hayward in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BOXERS BOOKING
BUREAU IS OPENED
Buckley and Tom O'Rourke
Organize With SanctiOnd
Commission.
BY CHARLES F.. MATHIsON.

booking agency for boxers. whicn
was suggested recently by William
Muldoon. Is to-day reality, with
James Buckley and Thomas O'Rourke
as the organizers. Not only have they
formed partnership for the conduct OF
booking bureau. but they have
obtained for their enterprise the sane
tion OF the Boxing Commission of this
state. The bureau has established Offices
at 1907 Broadway, where all boxers
seeking engagements are requested to
register. The organizers of the bureau
viii! apply to the National Boxing Asso.
citation of America, the French Fedora
|. tion of Boxing, the International Boxing
Union and the British Board of Boxing
Control for sanction.
Buckley and O'Rourke made this an
nouncement
The object OF this booking agency x
to help boxers or wrestlers who have
no managers in securing matches at the
numerous clubs in New York State AMI
| throughout the world at a percentage
that will be sure to meet the approval
of ALL"
After reading the announcement.
Chairman Muldoon said "It should be-
understood that Buckley and O'Rourks
do not become the managers of tho
boxers for whom they may obtain en-
gagements. When the bureau gets an
engagement for a boxer and receives its
commission or percentage that ends the
connection of The bureau with that
boxer. Buckley and ORourke will not.
be managers of boxers in any sense,
merely agents. ! believe that the bureau
will result in much good. because many
young boxers who can i'll afford to pay
one-third of their earnings TO a man.
ager. will be able to get engagements on
reasonable terms"
Joe Vidas, who is to face Floyd John.
| son in the ring of the Pioneer Sporting
club next Tuesday night is the chap
who flattened Frank Johns, the best
man in Jimmy Johnstons flock of hope
full heavyweights. johnson is a trifle
better man than Johns.
Jack Britton is sixteen years older
than Mickey Walker. the champion be-
! ing 81 and the Jerseyman q. Youth
may be served next Wednesday when
they meet in the Garden. but 1t is a
well known fact that Britton has a
strong aversion to acting as a serving
man for any welter in the land.
Although Jack Johnson is by no
means a shadow physically. he may be
seen shadow boxing almost any day in
the Garden gymnasium.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
COMPLAINTS DISCLOSE
BRONX COAL SHORTAGE

Complaint of tenants that landlords
in The Bronx were not furnishing heat.
District Attorney Edward j. Glennon
said last night. Jed to discovery that
10000 apartment houses in that bor-
ough are without coal and. further, are
unable TO get IT,
Mr.. Glennon said he had called a con-
ference OF Bronx coal dealers for Mon
day morning to discuss relief measures
Because they cannot buy coal whole
sale for less than sl4 a ton. Mr.. Glen
non said dealers had told him, they
must sell II at SIS ton. Even at that
price they said they were unable to meet
the demand. They further feared quo
tation of that price might invite penal
ties from State Ftfei I Administrator
woodin, Mr.. Glennon reported
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
DOCTORS TO EXAMINE
ARTIST AWAITING JAIL
Macarthur Found Guilty of
Disorderiy Conduct.

Alexander Macarthur. artist. OF i77
East Seventy-eighth street. who was
found guilty Of disordcrly conduct on
the complaint OF Paul Dischlelt. baker.
will be examined by physicians. who
will attempt TO determine why. II for
any reason. he Is subject to alterations.
Macarthur was to have been sem
fenced yesterday. but Magistrate Hat
ting In Yorkville court yesterday granted
tho request of Emil Fuchs. attorney for
Macarthur. that he be examined before
November 3. Tie will come up for SEN
tcnce again on that date.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
BRICKS FROM CHIMNEY
HURLED AT POLICEMEN
TWo Youths Captured After
Most Of Dozen Escape.

a dozen young men said to have be -.
drinking bad quality of liquor started
throwing bricks early yesterday at Do.
licemen from a chimney on the roof of
the five story building at col West Fifty
second street. near the Hells Kitchev,
section. Patrolman Mccarthy. after n
brick missed his face by few inches.
fired his revolver and brought half
dozen other policemen.
Several more shots were fired. AMI
then the policemen ran upstairs. All
escaped except two. who said they were
Joseph Tamany is. of 345 West Forty
ninth street. and William OConnor, %.
of 22s West 11sth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
JUSTICE COLLINS FINDS
EIGHTH BABY AT HOME
Had Been Out Campaigning
for General Sessions.

Justice !. Cornelius F. Collins OF the
Court of Special Sessions. back early
yesterday at his home. 201 East Thlr-
tieth street. after campaigning for cleo
tion TO the Court of General Sessions.
found that he had another daughter.
Justice and Mrs Collins now have
eight children. The others are Mrs.
Anna Ryan. Cornelius +. Collins, Jr., a
law student; William, Helen. Mary,
Frances and Patricia.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28

The third and deciding game between
the Parkviile A. A. and the Homewoods
at Parkvile Oval. sixteenth and Graves
end avenues. will be played tomorrow.
Fagen will twirl for the Homewoods and
Schwartje will be in the box for Park.
Vile. The game will be called at . 80
Z NJ
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. sSs.

THE following member of the force is
relieved and dismissed from the police forcs
and placed on the roll OF the Police Pension
Fund and Is awarded the following pension
To take effect 12 P. NJ. October 26, 1922
Eatroman Franklin J. Stillwell. shield No
sSoS, Iith precinct. on his own application
at 81 lilo per arinum. Appointed October IL
1897.
2-The following transfers and assignments
are ordered To take effect A. NJ
October IS. 1922:
LIEUTENANTS.
Joseph Reynolds. from 2lst precinct TO l4tt
Inspection district.
Joseph ~ Gassman. from 23d precinct tc
Nith precinct, assignment to desk duty con-
tinued
To take effect A. NJ. October 27. 1922:
Sergeant William o. Jones. from 9ls'
precinct 40 3sth precinct.
To take effect 8 A. Nj, October 2S. 1922
PATROLMEN.
Cornelius Foley. from 26th precinct Il
Traffic Precinct A. Frank A. Byrne. from
2Sth precinct to 18th precinct. Bernard !
McMiilen, from 18th precinct to nth pre-
einct. Edward NJ. Donlon, from s7th pre-
cinct TO Traffic Precinct D. assignment q
bicycle duty discontinued. Hugh +. Sherry
from e3d precinct to S0th precinct. assignee
as operator of motor patrol. Samuel Senft
lUth precinct, assignment to motorcycle
duty discontinued.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Summoned to Own Court
for Violating Traffic Law

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
r HARTFORD. Oct. 27.-While
Judge Solomon Elsner was
presiding in police court
this morning his automobile, parked
outside the station, was tagged by
Patrolman Peter j. Dorsey for be-
ing in a restricted district for more
than forty minutes. The tag noti-
fled the owner to appear in police
court tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-28
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ridgewood Grove sporting Ciub-Frsnk,.
Costcr ". Terry Miller. te rounds: Will
lie Morris ~. jimmy Murphy. 10 rouud-.
Ninth Regiment srmory-sonny Ceshin
vs.. sammy Janier; rctey Hayes ~.
~ Nartone.
commonwealth :. C.-franktc Jerome
". Terry Martin. - rounds.