New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Enrissht g Names
2 Night z; Chiefs
I'm Big Shakeup
lnsnectors Cahalane and
Henry Promoted. While
Others Are Shifted to
Force More Efficiency
Crime " ave Rules Relaxed
Vacation Leaves Restored:
Bandits Get $1,000 in 2
Hold-Ups in Brooklyn

Police Commissioner Enright indi-
Gated Yesterday that he would have
his orders to subordinatcs relating to
the war on crime in this city carried
out to the letter 1t appears that eev-
eral inspectors and captains have not
been toeing the mark, bringing about q
radical shake-up in the department.
The Commissioner announces the
creation Of two new important inspec-
torships TO tighten his grip on me
situation, but at the same time relaxcg
some OF the stringcncies recently en-
forced because lie now feels he has the
so-called crime wave we'll in hand The
vacation leaves for mem bers of tho force
whicn had been ordered withheld are
to be restored, beginning tomorrow
morning, while al lieutenants, ser
geants and members of the traffic squad
arc relieved from extra patrol duty.
May Eliminate Extra Patrol Duty
The 500 men who had been put out
on the street from various clerical and
special duties will continue TO do patrol
duty, but probably will be relieved Of
this extra work, says the COMMISSIONER,
during the week beginning May s.
In creating the two new inspector
sioner desired 70 have responsible
chiefs in charge throughout the night
as we'll il the day time. Inspector
Dominick Henry, Of the Fifth Dis
trict, the Bronx. and Inspector
Cornelius r. Cahalane, Of the Third
District, Manhattan, have been as
signed 10 tnis night duty, going to
Police He&dQuarters as actin. deputy
chief inspectors. They will work in
TWO shifts. ono from il the evening to
in the morning, and the other from
l to a. III.
Inspector Samuel G. Belton, Q, the
special service division, and Inspector
John O'Brien, of Brooklyn and Queens,
also have been made acting deputy
chief inspectors to relieve Henry and
Cahalane OF their nights OF.
List of Changes.
The other charges include the shift
ing OF Deputy Inspector Charles Z.
Mckinney IRON? the 9th to the 18th
District as acting inspector, Deputy
Inspector Edwin H. West from The 1st
to the 10Th District as acting inspec-
Tor; Inspector Thomas T. Ryan from
the 18Th 10 the 18th District; Deputy
Inspector Thomas I. Shaw from the
2ud to tho 1st District; Inspector John
T. Sweeney from the 18th to the 9th
Districts; Captain Joseph A. Howard
from the West Thirteth Street sta
zion to the I'd District as deputy in
spector.
Captain Archibald II. McNoill goes
from the Fifth Street station to the
West Thirtieth Street station; Cap
tain Peter I. Tighe from West New
Brighton to the Fifth Street station;
Captain John Lonergan from City
Island to West Brighton, S. l.; Cap
tain Jacob II. Van Wagner from Lee
Avenue, Brooklyn, to 9tl, District, as
deputy Inspector; Captain William ".
Duggan FROM. Butler Street station,
Brooklyn, to Liberty Avenue station,
!ivan from Liberty Avenue, Browns-
vile, to Lee Avenue, Brooklyn; Lieu
tenant Rufus J. Deyo to command Of
Butler Street station, leaving the City
Island precinct temporarily in charge
OF the senior lieutenant there.
In restoring the vacation periods TO
the men on the force the commissioner
said he thought the conditions were
such that there was no necessity for
the continuance Of the restriction. He
complimented the traffic policemen on
their willingness to perform the extra
duty they had been called upon to do.
1T is lot to ask man." he said,
so stand on his feet eight hours
day, and then patrol for two hours
moro at night. When we called for
come out and help clean up the situa-