davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
TRANs-PACIFIC MAILS

.a9 Guossa s . n Po.os. ss \ sssa q ssgs S Tse
sHawaA, Hongeong. French Inao- China. neither
aalay states Nos4h porneo safawak sid sSseiafs
y addressed correspondents for Other destinations.
va sst Fr&neieee; also oateel-pos mails far spsi.
Lahoan. aasay sts'es No5th fo.ae.ol sagA@sk Ra9
tHawGii. sia san Francisco. s S. MAtSoata-
.s ,spsn i. cesa S,te 'Ha ePs ,sD'gSs S
Japan. corus China sibeTia, French Indo- China
sraasi Msiay stses Soh Eooo ssfassS sal
1Phi.ippne Islands. Wa Vancouver aH6 Ytctssis,
S s. Empress u Ala, sNoy, Is.
+Hswan aIsa s-scisJly addressed correspondence
fos Japan, corea and clnna. giA San francisco.
mails for Society Stands, ceek Islands. Ssy
zealand ana Australia s. $ Maanganui, Doc S.
sogdinary tunressiessd) LISTERS mailed up 10
ia the overIsna STsnsi Tessa Seasts Ia ssns az
cogneetioD With the stssSser mentioned
lAii CLASSES Of NAL Including donsestis pxFcsls
snegtstered srticlss may be nailed on to .. N
if;ar ~ than ' . . H. d lie Civ Han stson Fos os
iails scheduled g siose oa sunday fegistsrsd sEt,
sAsasdsy sAsagsdssy light ; ,., -,
Australia (which neludee Snasi regular aud parcel
postal fos state q Ysss Australia Bisaayk ktcaia
| sld soionon islands, IS forgafaed sis ihs Pacsn
ronts, ssreIs the4 paaesl post is not gent b..
steamers sailing from YanculYer. Mail FOR Rhgg-
and TesEsueh IN the Glinese Province uf Yannse.
Is fprssAE5ei yiA British IndIaT-tha cuekest fcss
ATsis for Siberia Il fe4sxsred via tfm Psese
IRA for Philippine ielands Is dispatched hy sser
1sst nrpoitatf;g traa Faelac Gosst except that
exeiaiy addressed srtteAs sHssafd st tbs Postal
Gnion ra1e are forwarded addressed
TRANS ATIANTIC MAILS DUE Al
NEW YORK
8, q. Msa5ctanis. dus NOV, "a. with nesls ssoms
Aasttia; tslsan. S.echs. sossisa pea,lpsrs. nsyps
Rsnlsna. France Germany. ssrsAs Britain. GrveSa
Hungary. ItAly, Lithuants, Norway Poland Pcv%rs
| gal Runanaa Russsa. South Asrtcs, SPAN swsdsss
SwftzegSna and Juwo- siayiA Stsssrsx lsfs ssssfAs
ansssm and Cnesrsurs Not Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
LEITH. Dundee
FROM NEW YORK

Nov. ss--RAPlDAN tF) Furness witty
Nov. s6--NORFoLK RANGE (lr) Turness
pee. ls--HAMH1ETON II ANGIE tIrlFurussa
DEC 2o--ALPlNE RANGE tF) TurueSs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Ns-ATLANTIC MAILS
To-day

Europe. Africa snd West Asia Canary Tslas6s
must be specially addressed for dispatch By tf,sa
sit itamsrl. Via Plymouth and Ifawe; also parco.
pest mails for France ana the cUJntrrs mentiOaeI
IN Note b. below tsOapecting dispatch FOR Cairo.
Faedad Air Mail). s s. Paris. a. IL. !. supp.
Europe. Africa end West Asia fcsn4ry Jslsnds
must be specially addressed fer dispatch BY ths
stssnsfg 'is Plyino9lh snd Cfsrhoarg; aiso pare
tho countries mentioned ~ N6tes a" and 'B' be.
lo~. 8. s. President Garfield, a m supp $40
~
Germany Especially addreased onlyl. via Brsrssu,
s. g Banu9Fer S:33 a m
South Africa especially addressed orIy} via Ctss
Tcwn: also parcei post mails for Union II sesitl
Africa, Becbuanalan6 prntectorate. Ptrtinese Esst
Africa Northern ard soathern Rhallesia ard south-
vat Africa Pro&ctcT&tc 5. & DroH0se Castle, G:I3
f. n.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Friday

NorRay via Bergen: also parcel post rnsils fos
Norway. s.. s. Beggensfiord, $50 a supp
q. m
Canary fsIends and seaeral tcths, paris Of wsss
Africa must DO specially addresses .ot dispatch ~
this steaner). via TeneTfEe. Las Palnas Daka;,
Rsthurst, Rissao FrcetovD. sherbro Sionroysa CAPS
PRlmss Grand Bassaul seccondee and Aecrs; also
parcel -pcss mails soT BaesFic Islands CzBAry Isi
ands. Cefts. Meiils, Tangisr in Morocco and L~
bsrts, s. s. BATacoo. S = n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
To-morrow

Canal Eons. Panama. Fl salvador tp-ints. eta
Nicaragua teTcept Eas' Coast3, Amepals City.
Cboluteca {aisO prints. etc, lor Nacaons. TeEic,
tt,pa and YuscsrGu) HuYdUvas Cauca AID Ma
rine Departments Of Colombia and Ecuador lothe'
.arts OF Honduras must be specially addressed fos
Dispatch BY ths steaEneF9 va CFiS-QOai T. :. 4. z.
st Mihiei. 80 q
Canal zone. Panama II Salvador tprin,s etc J.
Nicaragua iexcept East Coast, Amapaia CIy,
ChGluteca lals0 prints, etc. for NAcagne, Tag1c'
Ralpa and NuscsrsH1 ~ HoudufsB. C2uea and NJ
Ttno Departments OF Coom3ia, Ecuador Peru ge1-
cau IquitOsl. Boityia and CA otEeg parts o.
Honduras must b5 specially addressed Tor dtspstds
by this steamer. via C,istobal, Pats Csiso Rie
lOnd0 africa. lqU.ope Antoicgas'a and N&lpzi Eln0.
s. ). Aconcagua. $40 = supp. $50 q u.
Yucatan Gni EanDeclla Cuba and other parts e
Mexico must be specially gdd dsssel foT dispa;ch b.
hrs steamer. Via Hsyan&. frogreso, Vera NJ an&
Ststes Of CempeCiis. Chiapas Guerrero. HdsiEo.
Mexico NoreloS. QcYaca. Puehz. Fiaxcala. Vera
Cruz and Gucatan :. = Monterey. 10 q. u.
North Brazil and Iquitos (other parts OF Brazil
must bg specially addressed for dispatch By tlIs
steam5rl. via Para. Gears. Iquit0s. PeruaInbaca.
Iabs0elio, Natal, bgralham and AaGaas. & s.
Poiycarp II a.
Hayu Especially addressed ollyl via C1s7 H4yi'.
Port dc Paix. Gouaiyss. 81. AIare Port au Pripor
Petit Goaye. 4iorsEoEne, JereInie Aux Cages and
Jscmel, ). r. Astyea, l2
fsustatius. St Kits Nevis. Antigua Montserrst,
(iuadeloupe It.slinica. Martinique. 81. Lucs Bar-
bados and Guiana iGrna4e, ~. vincent ana Trim
iiad must be specially addressed for dispatch b.
tis stoamerl. ( St Thomas 81 Croix. St Kiss,
Niontserrst Antigua Gnadeloupe, Domint Il. Mar
tiI1uue 81. lucia and Barbados. s y PsTlmR. Il
IL sub3. y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Friday

City Of Nueyltas Cuba (ciher parts Of CUBA mus
be siiecs-ly nd1,esed tor dispa1eh by this stesm-
er) via &ucSna< : :. Auuamar o a
t"o ha ,rrIs be sp.-slly addressed fos
Dispatch By this steamerJ Via Santiago AID King
& N.
Cape HaytI. Por de Paix and s., Mare toshef
pas islly addressed for di
patch by tbs steSiner), via Cape Bayri, Port d.
raix. ST Marc, Por an P,ince. Aux Cares AM
5acncl. s. s. Vague. lao u II.
North Bail Rrd Iluitos toher parfs q Brazil
must be specially addressed Tor dispatch by I'M
steamer, Yis Para Cesra lquit9s PernRmhuco.
Cabede1o Natal Mararbam and M1Iaos tregis
tered mall clos-s S .. IN. November 28i hy IA
10 Norfolk. Va, and thence ty S (. Polyrsrp
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Mallory Steamship Company
Pier 90, N. r., N. Y. Canal ssce.
MALLORY Trans, Lines, Inc. { .S.S.B.l
II Broadway, N. Y. B'g G'n $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. 3D.
Commercisl Steamship Lines.
3 B'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n 1885.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munson S. S. Lines GU. S. S. B.)
81 Wall ST., N. Y. D'z GIN $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Norwegian America Line

Norwegian Amer, Line Ag'cy, Inc.
& Bridge St. N. Y. Big On 6670.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
For ad3itioaal
FOREIGN MAILS
fsnbiatl ln chnns. 60,

f@ag1 maize vii ciese yroppsiy TIE uss
siated is tho ,ftsss tne ordinary ar asrszts,ers
sttefs thelM3ifE Pfst cards ard eSmmefelal eapsf
iissseeo ~ otter dFopS'l may BE- mated Sc ts
SeLeTst totlcf7'ro and ctsy HaH station and c0 !.
ile1 vita ste1mef Ordinary rsints sam0as A.,
celI1st pnreels sud registered aFtsres ha9s 70 ta
n,a,se1 6etwesn 8. m and % n ~ he
f0F1gp station fcc4cer ~ Morton ard West sfssasB
oseig, MAJ closes hsB an ncai, later tBan S. Gem
efal Fostof1ee and City Hall Stsfinr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
To a0rrow

EuroDs Africa aud wsst ASS Via raynanseh sr4
HsTre tass rnus; DO syeeisiy addressed for dir
Daich fy this stc3meT}. S. 2 Roe3lssnoeaG, I -
supp 70
Germany tspeeisiy addressed ontyj. ia HsE-
Cyecho- s oyakia Hungary ana switserlsnds S. g.
Mount Carroll, q n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic s. Western s. 8. Co.
Is Moore ST., N. Y. Big GIN 773s.
1876 4th St., philA Lombard 57s1.
III Summer ST., Boston. Beach slSc.
N. Y. & Porto Rice S. S. CO.
25 B'way, ~. Y. Bowling G'n aGo0.
North German Lloyd
14-1s Pearl St, N. Y. Big G'n 57sS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

Bliss, Dallett g. Co., Gen. Mgrs,
90 Wall ST., N. Y. Hanover 10072.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Red Star Line Il. M. M.)

I Broadway, N. 7.
Pgr, B'g GIN $500: Fgt, Whit'il
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
.csuepolitan Shipping Co., inc.s
iIi 6. S. B.

/, Brosdway, N. Y. Broad S151.
0ic: liz w. Adams st. Rand SSlA,
Or: 500 Carondelet Big. Main 64J'
pAils.. Inter1 Fr't'g Corp.
Balt. Terminal Shipping Co.
Norfolk: Harris, Magill & Co., inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Red D Line

See Furness, Witty & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Pacific Mail S. s. Co.

10 hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Prince Line
Quebec S. S. Co.

See Furness, Witty & Go.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FIGHT ENDS BALL GAME
OF SCHOOL FACULTIES
Erasmus Halls Athletic In
strucfor Causes an Arrest.

How baseball game between the fac
Training high schools was broken up in
ulties of Erasmus Hall and Manual
the third inning by fight over ball
was described yesterday when Joseph
Cohen. 10, 1916 East Tenth street. Brook
lyr. was arraigned before Magistrate
Folwell in Flatbush Court charged with
assault.
In the athletic meet held Thursday
between the two schools at the Public
Schools Athletic Field. Avenue X and
East Fifteenth street. Brooklyn, the
same number of points was run up by
each. Therefore the game between the
faculties, which followed. was unusually
tense. In the third inning Manual
Training led, to 0. William Stratton.
athletic instructor at Erasmus Hall, was
playing left field. One or the Manual
PLAYERS Knocked the ball over the wire
fence.
Stratton went over the fence after 1t
and found that boy already had
grabbed the ball and was running away.
Stratton recovered the BAH, but several
others set upon him. He alleges that
Cohen was the one that hit him several
times and knocked him down.
Patrolman Mcmahon intervened and
en- Stratton's complaint took Cohen to
the Parkville station. More than 900
persons followed. The ball game was
not resumed. Magistrate Folwell paroled
Cohen for a hearing next Tuesday.
Stratton said that at a recent game
seventeen balls were stolen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
PSYCHIC SAYS SPIRITS
TELL BEST OF FUTURE
Darlington Gives His Ideas on
the Soul.

Spirit messages must be depended on
TO prove the existence OF an after life,
said Hereward Darlington. head OF the
American Psychical Institute and
Laboratory last night In a lecture on
"the scientific demonstration of future
life" at the rooms OF the institute. 30
West F'ifty-seventh street Mr.. Car
rington asserted. however. that the
spirits must be made TO identify them
selves most fully TO authenticate their
messages. He went on:
Experiments sccm TO show that some
thing leaves tho body after death. A
cloudlikc misty material leaves and
eventually erccts itself into replica
into an etheric double. Does this some
thing possess personality and conscious
ness? The only proof we have arc the
very despised spiritual facts ~ the
soul exists after death the only way TO
prove 1t is through communications
Mr.. Darlington said messages from
the spirit world often are transmitted
through four or five mediums and are
ineligible only when pieced together.
He held that this system OF cross COM
munication was devised by the spirits 10
eliminate the need OF telepathy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
UNION SUIT is FOUND
AFTER ALL NIGHT HUNT
Negro Was Using Exhibit IN
81 900, 900 Case as Pajanas.

PHILADELPHIA, May ia dozen law
yers and Department OF Justice agents
spent sleepless night searching the city
for union suit needed In the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. as 1t
was an important exhibit in lawsuit
involving about million dollars.
It was found at 80 A. NJ. and inside
of it was a sleeping negro who was using
it for pajamas.
The union suit and about 100 similar
garments are exhibits in suit by Hor-
ace G. Johnson and Henry S. Cooper Of
Kenosha, Wis, against Lit Bros. of this
city. for alleged infringement of patent.
Pending the hearing on an appeal all
the exhibits were stored on the floor OF
a spare room in the Federal building.
Several negro cleaners thought the gar
ments had been discarded and helped
themselves to nineteen of them.
A round up" of the missing exhibits
was made several days ago and all ex-
cept the union suit was found.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
REFUSE AN INDICTMENT
IN LILLIAN WHITE CASE
Grand Jurors Skeptical About
Ren1ode Skeleton.

SreciaI Dispatch to THE New YORK Herald.
NEW CITY. May 12.-The Grand Jury
Of Rockland county In a report to Su-
preme Court Justice Tompkins to-day
refused to indict in the case OF Lillian
White. the inmate of the Letchworth
Valley Home for Feeble Minded Girls.
who disappeared last September. The
jury decided that there had not been
sufficient proof advanced to identify a
skeleton recently found near Letchworth
Village as that of Lillian White.
District Attorney Lexow said that
he, too. was satisfied that the skull
was not that of Lillian White. DR..
Arthur C. Munson of Spar<ill told him
that the teeth did not tally with the
dental record of Lillian White, and that
the jawbonc had been twisted during
a reconstruction process to make the
facial contour resemble that of the
White girl.
Mr. Lexow is investigating a story
told by Samuel Conklin, woodsman.
who told of Swedish girl who disap-
peared last September after living for
three days in hut with a man en-
ployed by Chicago construction COM
pany. DR.. Munson told Mr.. Lcxow
that the teeth found in the skull were
OF the same type and conformation and
color as those of Scandinavian woman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FRENCH IN BROOKLYN
PRAISES VALOR OF A. E. r.
Reuiews IO6th After Recep.
tion and Dinner.

The iosth Infantry. "old Twenty
third Regiment" New York National
Guard. which was the first American
unit TO enter Belgium under British
command. was reviewed at It's armory
Atlantic and Bedford avenues. Brook.
lyn. last night by Field Marshal Earl
French. Five thousand people assem-
bled In the armory to see the drill.
Prior to the review the British leader,
who was escorted from the Hotel Bit
more by a committee OF prominent
Brooklyn persons. had been chief guest
at a reception at the Brooklyn Club,
1871 Remsen street. and at a dinner at
the club at which Col. Thomas Fair.
servis. commander of the 106th, was
host About 125 National Guard Of
ficers and prominent citizens Of Brook.
lyn, including Justice Frederick r.
Crane OF the Court Of Appeals and
Justice Norman S. Dixie of the Su-
preme Court were guests. The visiting
Field Marshal was welcomed by the
Rev. Dr s. Parkes Cadman.
Field Marshal French. IN thanking
Dr Cadman for his tribute. said he ac-
cepted it for his comrades lying in
Flanders. He had unbounded admira-
tion, he affirmed. for the gallantry Of
the American soldiery and he thinks
the United States Is one OF the greatest
military powers IN the world. He said
History will not allow YOU TO repu-
date the fact that the American is a
born fighter when he Is picked upon
Earl French expressed the hope that
the two countries which arc united so
closely by blood and history may ever
fight side by sido---that the Stars and
Stripes and the Union Jack may for
ever wave over united armies" Ameri-
can deeds of valor. he added. are known
tho world over. as web as American
history and the names of immortal
American army officers. for these facts
he said. are IN the school text books
OF all countries.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BEER SMELLER REBUKED
FOR HIS ALCOHOLIC TEST
Policeman's Method Impos-
sible, Says Magistrate.

Skeptical OF the ability OF policeman
to ascertain the alcoholic content of
beer by smelling it. Magistrate Geismar
in Adams Street Court. Brooklyn, yes
terday, discharged Nathan Grandstein
of 1855 Columbia street. Brooklyn. Po-
liocman William Mcdonald had charged
him with having seventy-three bottles
of beer" The Magistrate said:
Here we have a highly expert police
man who can save the city of New York
money by supplanting the city chemis.
This man swears under oath that he
can tell the alcoholic per cent. of beer
by smelling 1t. Ny experience has been
that one must drink considerable of it
and wait at least twenty-four hours for
it to take effect before being In a posi-
ton to say IL it was near or real beer.
II must take judicial notice of the
fact that this complaint is impossible"
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BOY PURSE THIEF ROLLED
UP TROUSERS AS "A DISGUISE
When Chased He Would Disappear Some Place and
Emerge as Youth in Long Leg Coverings-Made
Much Money, With Women Victims

After Joseph De Vito. aged IA. OF 923
linton avenue. The Bronx, had been
arrested last night for purse snatching
he explained to Detective Michael Heg-
ney of the Simpson street station that
he thought he had evolved scheme
that was unbeatable.
You see." said Joseph, II am big
for my age About a month ago
decided that could make lot of
money grabbing pocketbooks from
people. My system was to wear long
stockings under my long pants. Before
Id pull a job I'd roll up my trousers,
push my hat back on my head and
get by as a little boy. Then after
snatched a purse I'd run behind a
house or something and roll the old
pants down When walked
out on the street again 1 was full
grown man and you detectives never
gave me a tumble.
Did you work that out all by your
self?" asked Detective Hegney who has
great admiration for original methods.
YES" said Joseph. II don't like con-
federates because they usually are dis
honest"
Joseph's undoing came last night when
he robbed the purse of Mrs. Sarah Got
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
DAVIS SETTLES STRIKE
ON HIS OWN MONUMENT
Dedicated by Moose to Secre-
tory of Labor.

CHICAGO. May 1o.-Secrctary Of Labor
Davis has just settled through his own
personal efforts a strike OF $50 build
ing workers who arc engaged in erect
Ing monument by the Moose order
dedicated to Mr.. DAVIS himself at
Mooseheart, near here. The walkout
lasted four days and was over dispute
between the masons and members Of
other unions.
Secretary Davis on arriving at Moose
heart last week called In representatives
of the unions for a conference. and as
the masons declared they would con-
tinue the fight, tho Secretary put it up
TO tho other crafts to got enough non
union masons to allow the work TO
proceed.
The other unions were successful in
finding men. and then the masons union
withdrew its orders prohibiting its own
members from going on with the me-
mortal. Work accordingly started Tues
day and Secretary Davis returned TO
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BUCHLER, WHO OPPOSED
O'MALLEY PLANS, QUITS
Believed Henchmen Got Too
Meny Market Snaps.

DR.. Samuel Buchler sent his Iesigna-
ton as Deputy Commissioner Of Mar
k..ts to Commissioner o'Malley yester-
day. He would not say whether he had
had a disagreement with his chief
1t is known that for long time Dr.
Buchler has not been in sympathy with
some of the methods OF the depa; tment.
He has protested many times against
the custom of permitting political
henchman to take charge of street
market and charge each market man 81
a week ostensibly for the service OF
keeping things clean. His protests have
been in vain, however.
Dr. Buchlcr in a formal statement
gave an increasing law practice as the
reason for his resignation.
My resignation from office will in no
degree lessen the friendly feeling and
the high regard l have always MAIN
tanned for Mayor Hylan and the Demo-
cratic party" he added.
No grief at parting from Commits
sioner O'Malley was expressed.
DR.. Buchler has been in charge of
statistics. production, storage. sale and
distribution in the department
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
RAT KILLING is THRILL
AT 5TH AVE. AND 42D ST.
Women Stand Close to Watch
in Their Fright.

Just as a lapper-stenographe with
bobbed hair was passing the jewelry
store of Ernest II. Ash. East Forty
second street, at s o'clock yesterday
morning a big rat between the show
window and Mr.. Ash's burglar-proof
screen let out a squeak in the flap
per's ear.
The girl screamed, pulled her skirts
tightly about her knees and backed off
to the edge of the sidewalk. tall
man in tweed suit. who was walking
right behind her, exclaimed My word!
A rat If I'm alive" and began jabbing
the rat with his stick. The rat squeaked
some more and in ten seconds there
were fifty women standing around in
a semicircle. holding their skirts about
their knees and squealing every time
the man scored a bulls eye with his
cane. Then the crowd got so big that
the crosstown cars were halted. Three
policemen fought their way through the
crowd and found that the man, having
killed the rat, was trying to leave. In
few minutes the crowd was moving
on again.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Sc, $50 IN RUM VANISHES
AFTER u. S. SEIZED 1T
Ten Barrels Returned, but
Mystery Shrouds Remainder.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YosK IIrRAtp
SYRACUSE. May 12.-Tcn barrels which
once were full OF high grade whisky and
when seized in 1920 by prohibition
agents were valued AZ 10000 bootleg
prices. we're returned to-day to Kohl
Bros, restanrauteurs, by order OF Fed
cral Judge Cooper, who held the liquor
had been illegally confsoatcd.
Between the time the whisky was
seized and It's return approximately 250
gallons disappeared.
Former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Edward
schoenecl. attorney for the owners. says
the missing part of their property Is
worth $3.50. bootleg rate. Part OF the
loss. II is admitted. was due to evapora-
tion and leakage.
William Brennan, prohibition agent
refuses TO discuss tho matter beyond
saying the shortage had been known
for some time
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
AFRICAN GOLF AIDS
VOTE DEVICE SPYING
Detective Tells Hirshfield How
He Gained Confidence Of
Machine Makers Son.

Poolrooms and African golf were in
jected yesterday into the voting machine
inquiry being conducted by David Hirsn-
field, Commissioner of Accounts.
Joseph F. Kennedy the private de-
tective who visited jamestown to gather
gossip about the Automatic Registering
Machine Corporation. maker OF the
standard machine selected by the Sec
retary of State to be used in this city
next autumn was permitted to tell what
he heard while playing pool and dice
in a group with the son OF the president
OF the company.
Charles E. Heydt. Republican member
of the Board of Elections, added a de-
velopment by issuing statement saying
that Commissioner Hirshfield had re-
fused his request that he be examined
at once.
1T am in a po ,ition to give the Com
missioner valuable information upon this
subject and the reasons why Tammany
Hall desires to keep voting machines
out of New York city" said Mr.. Heydt.
HE does not want the truth regarding
this situation. but using his methods,
already we'll known to the public, pre-
ferS 10 ddduce Sucn teStlHoIy, WHICH
through misconstruction leads only 70
the drawing of hasty differences against
all public officials concerned with THIS
matter from the Governor down.
Regardless of what he does. voting
machines are coming ana the paper
ballot. with all the frauds committed
during It's use by Tamnany Hall In
New York city. is going. The courts
will soor decide whether the law of 1922
is constitutional or not"
Kennedy. the detective testified he
had worn workmen's clothes with the
idea of getting information from en-
ployees Of the jamestown plant. He had
been told Mr.. Lausterer expressed HIM
self as sure he would get the New York
city contract as soon as he heard the
bill had been signed by Gov. Miller.
One night he was in poolroom at
the Sanuels Hotel witE young Mr..
Lausterer, Kennedy said.
do you mean where they bet on
horses?" the Commissioner asked.
Just tables and pa yed pool"
Later they went up stairs to shoot"
dice.
What do you mean by shooting
dice?"
well, 1t is a game which is played
with two dice having numbers Oh them
and usually those making sepe EN- or
eleven win," it was explained for the
record.
do you mean the game which is
usually known as African golf?"
Yes