davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Capital Wanted.

HAVE THE PROPOSITION IF You
HAVE FROM $4,000 TO s2b, 900 IN
CASH; LARGE PROFITS GUARAN-
TEED. WRITE 20ia HERALD.
A group of men OF responsibility are desir-
Gus of making the acquaintpnce Of parties
who are willing to invest small sums In a
legitimate proposition in Canada. We would
like TO meet you and so Into all the details.
D zoe Herald. ESQ broadway.
For sale.
DESIRABLE office. facing Broadway, Her
aid sa. section, beautifully appointed and
furnished. suitable real estate. stock broker
age or other business; unusual sign privi-
leges, must be sold quickly good PROPOSE
tion to quick purchaser ENGBER, 13io
broadway.
FOR SALE or lease one Of the best hotels
In Jacksonville, Fla. 90 rooms, 33 baths,
elevator in building. good money making
proposition for right party. Apply s. A.
FREEDMAN, s2l w. Adams ST., Jackson
Vile, Fla,
FULLY EQUIPPED established sanitarlum,
10 rooms. heat, electricity, two garages,
long lease; brings $1,4o0 month; price
81 800.
SsHllyer St, Orange. N, I. Tel. Orange s14i
FACTORY for sale. good town; electric
power. Address Box "a. Hopewell, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wants singia furnished roam;
state price, particulars, a a27 1850 Bway.
YOUNG business couple, with private family;
between 5oth and 10th sts, NJ aosf Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
PERM AN ENT RAILROAD
JOBS IL THE GREAT
NORTHWEST MAcHiNIsTs,
BoILERMAKERs. BLAC
SMITHS. SHEET METAL
WORKERS. COACH cARPEN-
TERs. GAR REPAIRERs.
LINEMEN. GOOD WAGES.
TIME AND oNE-H ALF
AFTER EIGHT HOURS AND
FOR SUNDAYS AND HoLI-
DAYS.
FREE TRANSPORTATION.
APPLY TO D, w. MORRISON.
SUPERINTENDENT OF En-
PLoYMENT. GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILWAY. ST, PAUL
MINN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WANTED-NEw or SECONDHAND HAND
ROLLER. about feet long, to 10 inches
In diameter, with handle made Of wood. is
TO 20 feet long. for fnishng concrete road
ways. TONY MlELE, "a 9th av.. New
Rochelle. NJ y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Vermont.

LAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES camp (adults.
older chiidren). hotel comfort. camp free
ing. fishirg, tennis, dancing, splendid table,
t26. Camp Glendyfe, south Hero, VI.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
By REGISTERING NOW,
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
f35 9Th av., near 39th, OPP. Lord q Taylor.
Leading School In America.
r. Earn $50 weekly,
HAIRDRESSINd AND MANICURrNO.
All branches taught: register now for high
position; we cannot fill the demands. reach
out now for sueeess In an environment OF
wealth and refinement. day. evening classes.
We start YOU IN business easy terms, Write
or call for particulars. Tel. iiI0 Wand.
THE QUESTIONS: Where will you be
tomorrow 2--llow much will YOU be
earning Can be answered by taking
cou<e at nasse Academy OF Hair and
Beauty Culture. 20 East 4Gth 81. Tel.
Vanderbilt 05a2.
DON'T DE A JOB HUNTER.
We can place you after months instruc-
tion special summer rates day or evening
classes. Can or phone for details. Catologue.
N9w York school Of Filing, Berkeley Build
ing, 10 West 44th ST,
AN INDEPENDENT income Is assured Will
fred Graduates Of Hair and Beauty Cui-
ture; day, evening classes. Call, write Will
fred Academy. 155 18th av., for booklet II.
EARN $50 weekly through Prot. Rohrer's
famous Hairdress. Manicure, Beauty school.
ilp West 42d st., or Brooklyn, 10 4th ay.
Newark Branch, s47 Broad ST.; circular.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
ENGINEERS.

ENGINEERS.
Specialized in manufacture and install
latioa OF electrical panel boards and steel
cabinets: a number competent 10 design
and supervise tho manufacture of dis
tribution centers arc especially desired.
Addrers r. l.. SAWHlf,L, Engineering
Department,
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MEG. CO.
EAST PITTSBURGH. IA.
IELPER wanted for first class coatmaker.
Y. cardilo, 1o3 w 4Tth 81
UOfTsEMAN, dlshw asher. Address William
McMastcr. General Delivery, Lawrence.
Il. T.
MEN.
We'll known. established organization, has
opening for men % foreign descent. 20 10 10
wears; liberal commission and travelling cx-
penres. NJ 62s Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
wsstchestsr.
Hew YORK.

HUDSON VIEW FARM-Bathins, dancing,
mountain air; can come by day boat;
sircular. ,cHAs. n. STONE. stsstsburs-on.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let,

A Furnished.
Above 14th st. to 50th 81. Inclusive.
SAITH. 5S East-To let three room apartment,
Inquire Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

cHEsApEAKEs : OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY
FOLLOWING E-stLRoAD ME-
cHANIcs AND HELPERS AT
THE RATES OF PAY EsTAB-
LISHED BY THE UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD;
vENTY CENTS PER
HoUR-MACTiINIsTs. BOILER
KERS. BLACKSMIrHs,
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL woRKE ERS
AND PASSENGER CAR RE-
PAIRERS.
srxTY-THREE CENTS PER
HoUR-FREIGHT CAR RE-
PAlRERS.
FoRTy-sEvEN CENTS PER
HoUR-IIELPERs IN ALL
TRADES.
In accordance with resolutions Il
sued by the United States Railroad
Labor Board, July third. and AZ
proved by the President in his procis
nation OF July eleventh. new men af
cepting employment are within thsl
rights and are not strtkebreaker'
and have the moral as we'll as legs
right TO engage In railroad servics
and will have protection OF ever
branch Of Government. boCa Stat
and National.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Connecticut.

ELM HOUSES strictly kosher; all modern
improvements all our own farm products !;
bathing. fishing and rowing nearby. Mrs.
"A. VOGEL, Wnllingford, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Long Island.
NEsTLp,s

on Lake Canaan, opposite Camp Paradise; !;
swimming. fishing, dancing. farm, wonder
ful meals; Christian management; SIS week.
Mrs. JOHN NESTLE, Box 46S, patchogue,
l.. T. phono patchogue 3J6-W.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Massachusetts

HOTEL NoRCRors
MONUMENT BEACH, CAPE COD.
100 Rooms Overlooking Buzzards bay Fresh
Sea Food, Garage Booklet. r. A. Crowley
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

GREENWICH. Conn.--Good home cooking.
fresh milk, eggs committing distance: SIS.
Mrs. M. WALSH route 20. greenwich,
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

YOUNG MAN. making trip through Austria
Germany and Czechoslovika, will fulfill
eommisslons. Q 20Ie Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Unfurnished.
Washington Heights, Above Is5th ST.
West of Sth Ay.


West Of Sth Ay.
$500 wADswoRTH TERRACE,
Two blocks from st, Nicholas av. or 1olst
st. subway station.
Just Completed, HIGH CLASS
three. four. five room apartments; every
modern improvements; moderate rents
ready for immediate occupancy.
ARTHUR CUTLER & CO., 116 West 72d ST..
Owners. or apply on promises.
1TTTH ST. 502-504 west-5 rooms. ali Inn
provements, shower bath; reasonable
rental Inquire superintendent.
1s4TH ST, 647 WEST-Sx room single apart
ment. all improvements, 500 convenient to
subway and bus; Immediate possession. Supt.
Unfurnshed-Dronx.
FOUR elegant rooms and bath, all improve-
ments: Christian family; rent $50. 90 Il.
190th ST.
GRAND CoNCoURsE, fAsd.dors4,-8, 4, s
rooms. reasonable; Lexington av. subway,
9th av. IL 10 1I0ih Il, Phone bingham s1S0.
RosEDAI.E Av., 14aa.-Flat 10 let, all I'm
proyementr; $50, is0th ~, car passes door,
WEST FARMS ROAD. ii7I-rive room
apartment, ground floor, suitable for doctor
or dentists all improvements electric and
shower baths. Inqnire ianitor.
unfurnishcd--Brooliyn.
c1ST ST., asd,--Five rooms, bath. steam heat
all improvements. Phone South s7si.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

LARGE. airy rooms; ocean block: excellent
Hungarian cooking S2a per wee and up.
1.ATNER VILLA, ls3 fiath ~. .jockaway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13

5aELSSVllAe Is mere To-Day ICr your
games with the SoIous. after losing
four straight TO Independence.
The result OF those four ztrzlf;.l b t
wins. and Topeka losing yesterday. put
Independence in fifth place
But those four wins do not reflect
so much in favor OF Independence aft
er all. The Bar1Iesville cI1Ib has been
badly crippled since Hauk and Le-
ciatr went out OF account CT inJI rI-s.
Incidentally the race is tightening
Sapulpa seems 70 have her sails set
for first place but every club with the
exception OF Hutchinson and SalIna
has chance to finish second.
This leaves a battle royal for the
cellar position between the ShocIxerS
and the Milers. Right now Hur-nin-
son has the advantaEe. having won
four straight from AIuskoges.
The series with Barrles=ills VIII
complete a home stay OF twelve games
for the Solons. after which the Cooley
clan will go 70 BartIesvil1e and Cof-
feyville for thirteen games
When the soIons made their first
trip south they managed to play one
game at BartIesv1lle but were ratned
out the next two days and moving
over TO COffeyviIIe not a single game
was played on account OF rain. As
result the Topeka club is due TO play
two doubleheaders at Bartlesville and
three at CoffeyvilIe on the next trip.
Those thirteen games on the next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13

, two errors and some things that Bill
shouldn't have done. Grigsby added
another in the fifth when he hit the
ball over Eahn's head in deep center
field Il was a peach OF q wallop but
came when no one was on Another
came in the sixth on a double. two
walks and a sacrifice fly. In the sew
enrh Grigsby singled went TO second
when both Bross and Strohnu forgot
20 cover that station FOR Clarke's
throw. advanced to third on the same
error and scored on a Wild pitch keI-
ley walked to start the eighth. Miller
singled and Flippin walked. filling the
bases Cleveland then hoisted the ball
over the left field fence for his second
home run in two days
T0peka's lone tally came in the
third when Mitchell hit TO right cen
ter for three sacks and scored on
Bocksk0pFs short fly into left De-
spite the fact that both Rose and
Strohm followed with singles. the
lonesome run was the best the Solons
could do Peterson doubled with one
down in the ninth. but nothing hap
pened 10 bring him in The official
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13
TAGGING THE BASES

II worm will turn sometimes. also
viii a Cub. After dropping five straight
to the Dodgers this season. the kin1er
entry turned their 0ppressOrS and won
easily, TO O. Vic AIdridge's pitching was
inviucibie-
After the star Shocker. had failed twice.
il remained for the recruit. Hubert Pruett.
70 halt the Tanks, 70 L It was Joe
Bush's first defeat IN eight starts. Ken
Williams got his fifteenth homer OF the
season and his urst since June = while
Ruth Went hitless. tanning thrice.
Frank Miller, otherwise the bullet. won
his fifth straight game the Braves ensily
disposed Of the Pirates, IL to =
After see-sawfng thru the early innings
the " hitR SOx finally came along from the
rear and pulled out a to victory over
the Red Sox in the seventh and eighth
Ferdfe Schupp again started the game but
as usual. was not among those present at
the finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13
The DOPE BOX

BarrlssviIIe is here today fer four
games with the SoIous. after losing
four straight TO Independence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13
WAS A WILD CAME
Mitchell Walked Eleven Men
and Yanks Won. u to 1.
Yesterdays Battle Should Have
Been Staged in a Zoo.

Il BIZ Mitchell IS going to pitch
many ball games for the SoIons this
season Manager Cooley is going TO
have 70 provide him with a cage
Taking his first regular turn on the
mound against capulpa yesterday. Bill
must have thought he was in a zoo
and as result the Tanxs beat him. I >
70 l. or course BIlTs support wasn'c
AL 20 be desired. but he must admit
he was wild specimen. since ne is
sued eleven passes. hit one barsmen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13
TOPEKA

ran Tor Strohm in the sixth
The score by innings:
SapuIpa .-..--.....-......-0G 5 OIL 1912
Topeka --.-...---...--.. ..-...- 600 900 0Io-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13

proposes TO either tame him or wear
him out before the second half Of the
season opens
Following those thirteen games. the
SoIons will be home for a series Of
four games with SaIiua on June Is. Is
2T and % which Will end the first hair
of the season The second half OF
the season viii open June 80 with To-
peka at Hutchinson
Once down in Oklahoma where they
go to the game armed with six
shooters Cooley says Bill will not be
nearly so dangerous. II Bill tries to
kill anybody down there with his wild
shoots he will either be hanged or
laSsoed-
OutEielder Joe Hahn was hit on the
head by a pitched ball during batting
practice yesterday and for time 1t
was feared he might be badly injured.
But Joe revived in time to get into
the game and his work was again the
fielding classic
Buy a booster day ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13

y x DAYS
2RESUlTS

National League
St Louis. Il ; Philadelphia. 8.
Cincinnati 5 /; New York, 9.
Chicago. 8 Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, >; Boston. IL
American League.
New York, /: st. Louis, Z.
Boston. 8 Chicago, ..
Washington. 7 ;Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia 3 Cleveland, Il
American Association.
Kansas City, g Z: Louisville, z
Minneapolis, Is. Columbus, 8.
ST Paul, z; Toledo. IS
Milwaukee, 5 (; Indianapolis, Z.
Western League.
Denver. ii; Tulsa, Sd.
Des MOines. 8 st Joseph, 9.
Omaha. 8; Oklahoma City, ..
Only three games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13
Independence. s; BartIesviHes. 1.

Independence. Kan. June I3-The
Producers pounded two BarrIesviue
pitchers hard and won the last and
fourth straight game of the SERIES yes
terday, 10 The score by innings:
r H z
BaEtIesvfIle ...010 coo 0O0-I
Independence .. III coo 05x-8
Batreries-B a m, Meeks and
Wiley; kearns and Fromme-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13
Hutchinson. .; Muskoeee. 5.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 13.-Hutch-
inson made a clean sweep of the series
with AIuskogee by winning yesterdays
game, 10 s. The score by innings
r H z
8Iuskogee 100 Oa3 4O0-s II 4
Hutchinson .--.030 201 OO3-9 3
Batteries-Beedle and Nichols. Bon
fer Henry, GOode and Decker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13

Buy a booster day ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13
American AssocIation.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Bartlesvtlle at Topeka
Muskogee at Saltna.
Sapulpa at Independence
COfreyville at Hutchinson
National League
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati 1t New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston
ST Louis ut Philadelphia
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
American Association
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Toledo.
Western League
Omaha at wichita.
Des MOines at Tulsa.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City
Denver at St Joseph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13

The result Of those four straight
wins. and Topeka losing yesterday. put
Independence in fifth place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13
OTHER 5. W. LEAGUE RESULTS.
SaIina Finally Beat COffeyvine-Inde-
pendence and Hutchinson Win.

SaEna. Kan, June 13.-Salina ham
mered BuscIla for five runs in the first
inning yesterday and won the last
game Of the series, 8 to s. The score
by Innings r H z
CoAAey Flt-e . %
SaEna II
Batteries-Buscha, Love and Ennis;
Stanton and Walsh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13

and came thru with a couple OF wild
pitches
In fact. aside from CfeveIand's home
run in the eighth inning. which came
AZ a time when there were no For
Rent signs on the bases. Bill and his
carnivOrOus tendencies was the whole
show. BIZ did A lot Of pitching yes
rerday. but seldom did he put the ball
where he wanted IL II must be ad-
ulfrted that he had A lot OF smoke
and considerably stuff at times but il
took a wide area Tor a danger zone
while Bill was on the firing line. Once
he cut loose with the bail there was
no telling where II was going He
worked Two carchers half to death
planted one in SCOTS stats and came
near killing the umpire Only the
fact that bah game is limited to a
certain number OF innings prevented i
larger casualty list
A Homer With the Bases Full.
The task OF attempting TO describe
how all OF the runs were made would
be TOO long and painful The tragedy
really started in the fifth when the
Eanks scored five runs on two hits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13

Inc sum uInarT- Slcr1Ilce hlCS-6eA1eFs
?; Flippin- Stolen bnse-Grigsby, Rose
Two base hirs-AIbanese, Funk. Bross
StrOhm. Peterson Three base hit-Aitchen.
Home runs-t1rig sby. Cleveland Earned
runs-Sapulpa, s Topeka, L Left on bases
-SapuIpa. II. Topeka. o. Double plays
Miller. unassistefi Bross, StrUhm and
BOcksk0pf Bases on baIls-Off AIbanese.
,. off Mitchell. Il Struck Out-By Al
banese- 1: by Mitchell. 5. Wild pftch-AI-
hanese. Mitchell = Time u Umpire
WOmack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-13

Those thirteen games on the next
road trip are worrying Manager
Cooley and will exp lain why he is so
anxious to develop another pitcher.
II plenty Of work is what wild
BIZ Mitchell needs the opportunity
could not be better. Cooley says he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05

.xt,ss,Sins,y scheme Keep sHsess from tnsssss.
l1eH ~ sS m, Ws q ted n ths fesstnseins Neesl
Bv BERTA RUCK

- .rAs Wyo~e NJ WRIGHT" "1he Arrowt Revsr," 1te.
lss"~ " 'Gosv,teht, 1855. Dodd. Mead "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
.-o1Ns THE STORY

n.s rsyyv Carmichael, sng'!:eer y! y
- H.: s,' S.; (: :;::;:: :;:!:s $s;;:: T.: <:
ssss .hc d,ss d,s.;.c = ysIk key /" bie business.
s.rs.ss;ys,. se'Ss' U"s ot o iob. e 4 .ss... .sm.
c.. ':; 's. s:: e.: e.. ~ s's s.:: :ss s 'ss
{; s.: ::: : 4: 4. 4; :;;:$::: :;:::: ;:::i Il: !:
sk..l S,:'"sss;, !" "ssss,o"isd II" 81 ~. >. a.. the =
s.:::: :;::: Il. .;.::.;;o:; ::.;,,.":S:i sS::i tSy tSy
l's::;,,s,." Y; q" J." '!si Glove, i"''''''' ~" "'''
/" .s,S'I,is .SD HERE IT CONTINUES
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MASS MEETING WILL
START WILSON FUND
Campaign to Open at TotOn
Hall Tomorrow.

Tho Woodrow Wilson Foundation CAM
paign for the purpose Of raising $,No'oW
to perpetuate the ideals of the former
President and to endow awards for dis
tinguished public service, VIII be
launched tomorrow in a mass meeting
at Town Hall, 121 West Forty-third
street. Henry Morgenthau. formerly
Ambassador to Turkey; James w. Ger
ard, formerly Ambassador to Germany:
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Augustus
Thomas and Judge Martin T. Manton
will speak, and Mrs. Montgomery Hare.
chairman OF the Women's Committee
for the Metropolitan District, will pre-
side. -,
The drive for tho 100000 fund viii
be nationwide. and the Foundation
meetings in different parts of the coun-
try for the simultaneous launching OF
campaigns will be held between noon
and 1 O'Clock, which has been desig-
mated as Wilson Hour"
The campaign is to be directed by MT:
Gerard. who has been designated as
state chairman. Besides the men who
will be engaged in the drive. large
organization OF women has been built
up by Mrs. Hare. who announced yes
terday the names OF the district chair
men of the several districts of the city
and it's suburbs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
RULING ON PROPERTY
RETURN IS CHANGED
Supreme Court Does Not Hold
Invariably to 10 Per Cent.

A ruling that property owners cannot
expect return of 10 per cent.-as an
invariable standard-upon the value or
their holdings was handed down yester-
day by the Appellate Term of the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn.
This ruling tends to clarity former
decision of the same body which was
construed by lawyers to mean that prop
erty holders were entitled to receive at
all times no less than 10 per cent of
the value of their properties. Yester-
days decision was pronounced by JUS
tees Cropsey, Lazansky and Faber.
II arose from the case of Mary Il.
Kelly of Great Neck, l.. l.. who sued be-
fore Justice Dunno In the Municipal
Court to compel her tenants of 65 TO 73
Meserole avenue, Brooklyn, to pay a
rental increase of IS a month. The jury
decided that CHE was entitled to an in
crease of only $3.50, which gave Mrs.
Kelly a return of about s per cent. on
her investment. She appealed the ver-
dict and the Appellate Term sustained
the lower court.
The chief point made by the court was
that rental returns must vary with
changing conditions of the financial
market and with the earning power OF
money in other quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MAN CHOKES TO DEATH
ON A PIECE OF STEAK
Customer in Restaurant, Try
ing Rescue, Is Bitten.

Norris Miller, aged Al, of 1861 First
avenue, died suddenly last night when a
piece OF beefsteak caught in his wind
pipe.
Miller walked into restaurant at
Ninety ninth street and Second avenue,
and joSingiy picked up n good sized piece
OF steak from a platter that had just
been placed on the table IN front OF
another customer and crammed it into
his mouth. The morscl was too much
for him and he began to choke.
Wolf Solomon of 2i7 East io0th
street another customer, In trying 10
catch hold OF the steak to pull u from,
the mouth Of the strangling man was
severely bitten on the right thumb. Mil
ler's son. who followed his father into
the restaurant. called taxicab and took
Miller to Mount Sinai Hospital, but the
latter was dead when he arrived there.
Solomon went TO the hospital In the same
taxicab and was attended for decorations
OF the thumb.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

w. Thor. assigned as Inspector General
"a new rank. designation as Chief OF
Staff revoked.
Captains-Charles III. Mckinney, from
the Fourth Precinct &c the new Ninth
Inspection District, designated as Depu-
ty Police Inspector "a new rank);, John
Kelly. from the Eighteenth to the Nine
ty-seventh Precinct; James II. Post.
from the Twenty-first Precinct to the
new Fifth Inspection District as Deputy
Inspector: Patrick +. Gargan. from the
old Thirty-sixth Precinct to the Thirty
eighth; William j. McGrath. from the
Thirty-eighth Precinct to the new Third
Inspection District as Deputy Inspector;
Alfred H Mason, from the Thirty-fifth
to the Twenty-first Precinct: George l.
Sullivan. from the Fifty-first to the
Eighty-fifth Precinct; Richard OCon-
nor. from the Eighty-fifth to the Fifty
first Precinct; Richard Gray. from the
old Ninety-eighth Precinct to the 1o2d
Precinct; George r. Wakefield. from
the 1920 Precinct to the new Eleventh
Inspection Districtas Deputy Inspector; /;
John w. O'Conner. from old Traffic B to
new Traffic d; Michael I. Ahearn, from
old Traffic C to new Traffic 3; John l..
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
IS 900 KILLED BY MOTORS
IN u. s. DURING LAST YEAR
Reports to Safety Council Show 833 Deaths Here
Marcus Dow Urges Better Training for Drivers
Reckless Walking Blamed for Many Accidents.

tomobile accidents Increased, it was
asserted that there was a decrease II
the number Of automobiles in use were
used as a basis. On the basis of popu-
lation, however, the death rate mounted.
Marcus Dow, general safety agent of
the New York Central Railroad. in dis
cussing how TO overcome the automobile
hazard, advocated better training for
drivers. He recommended the issuance
of licenses for automobiles only after
the drivers had passed an examination
and the revocation of the licenses for
reckless driving.
Reckless walking came in for a share
OF the blame for automobile accidents.
David Van Setback, vice-president OF
the National Safety Council. in charge
of public safety. said that Connecticut
has in effect q law against reckless
walking. and that safety officials con-
templated making examples of jay
walkers" A large part of the RESPONSE
bility for automobile accidents rests with
the reckless walker. he said.