davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Furnishing Fish Pirates.

'The dynamiting of fish said Chief Game
Protector Legge Of the Conservation Son-
mission lis one of the most vicious ana un-
sportsmanuke offenses with winch We nave
to contend Owing to the fact that the use
OF explosives Is attended with consloeraoi.e
risk Of injury TO the user the number OF OF
Tenders Is comparatively small ana, lur-
thermore both sportsmen and game pro
tectors cooperate In prosecuting fish oyna-
miters so that the chance of their getting
caught and having to pay heavy penalty
is remarkably good. There are many ways
of taking fish with explosives, but the one
most commonly employed rs by the use OF
lime A bottle Is two-thirds filled with lime,
10 which Is added as much water as the
bottle will hold The bottle Is then securely
corked and sunk In the stream. In snort
time the bottle explodes with sufficient force
10 break the air bladder OF any fish within
a radius OF several feet, causing them TO
rise and float on the surface. one man re,
Gently lost an arm while using dynamite and
another lost the sight Of both eyes when .
bottle Of lime he was holding exploded. Aside
from the danger of personal injury the close
watch that Is kept at all times Tor tisn
dynamiters and the heavy penalties imposed
upon them when caught Ia steadily reducing
this class OF violations
Game protectors In Orleans county nave
been carrying on an active campaign Tor tne
suppression of violations OF the conservation
law which prohibits the use OF explosives Tor
taking fish In the last few days they have
prosecuted six fishermel for using lime or
dynamite In streams ans the offenders have
paid fines amounting to SOS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse 81 400: four
year-olds and upward six furlongs: For
Rapid Stride, 1906; 'Charles Henry, i07
Ruby. 107. 'John Moshor. f07: *Clinton.
vile. lo7. Archie Alexander 1o7 Light
Wine. i0s; Beg Pardon. ll2' Plus Ultra.
1885, Royal Dick. i02. Mabel Rule. iO2
Uncle Bert. i0I Guvnor, 10; Hullo, 107;
Mahony. i05.
SECOND RAcE--Purse si4oO; two-ycar-
olds; five and a half furlongs Sweet Lady.
1i2 Valoiso. ii2, BE quick i12. Presto
lite, ii2: Alluring. lt2; Josie M. fi2.
Grass Maid. ~; Portland Urn. it2 volma
X. 112. Royal Maid. ii2; Miss Maac, H.;
Violet Mahoney, ii2; Heskiluna, ii2.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 400; claiming: for
three-year-olds and upward; fillles and
maidens. Mile and a sixteenth: Pupps,
oolala. 1oi; Miss Petite 1903 Megan, iO4
Hysteria, 10i, Lady Mother. 1914; Grace
DauEherty, 10l Tody. 10j; Locust Leaves
l03. British Maid, l0j; Diana. no. Paris
Maid, 10J; Cut Up, 105
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 400; claiming: for
three-year -olds. Six furlongs: Evelyn
White, 06; Anzena, 90; wayward Lady,
i0i Gyn. 1oi; Grace r., 10i McGee's
Commander McMeekin. 1o4 Royal Palm.
1906 James u. Brown. l06, Little Black
Sheep, i06
FIFTH RACE = Purse 81, 900; Haviln Hotel
Handicap three-year-olds and upward !;
mile and sixteenth Cherry Tree, %
Light Rose. 95; Lady Madcap, no. Surf
Rider, 1i6
SIXTH RACE - Purse 81 800. allowances;
two-year-old filies; six furlongs Alice
Blue Gown, l06 Begun, 106 Iavnla, 1O8
tResting Time LOG fOui Oui, 1O6; Watch
full Waiting. los Child's Play, 1OG; Kim
dred. los, fMontfort Jones entry.
SEVENTH RACE-purse 81 400. claiming
for three-year and upward mile and
three-sxteenths Nancy Lane, 100: Chand-
Her, 1O5 Sea Prince, 1Oi: Lady Rachel.
iOG Flying Prince, 107: Merchant, 100
Sea Court, 10a; Walnut Hall. 100 Mormon
Elder, 100 Fantoche, i0g Tulsa 100
Matinee idol. 1i3; Michael r. DAILY. ii3
+ Apprentice allowance Of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CYCLE FANS SBE
FAST RACES IN RAIN
Bobby Walthour, Jr., and c.
Jaeger Win Mixed Style
Event at Veledr0me.

Charles Jaeger and Bobby Walthour.
Jr, proved their supremacy in a mixed
style match bike race when they
trounced the combination of Anthony
Becxman and Fred Spencer yesterday
afternoon ct the New York yelodrome.
1t required six heats on q point basis
to decide the victorious pair. Bobby
and Charley. known as the Kid riders,
won first honors by three points-lo
to 2.
Threatening weather and the ball game
hurt the yelodrome attendance. After
twenty three miles and five laps had
been covered Of the 100 kilometer team
motor paced race drenching rain de-
scended on the open air stadium and it
was promptly called off.
The few hundred spectators scattered
in the big stands saw some good COM
petitions in the five programmed events
Louis Beneath. the sturdy Italian. was
crowned New York State amateur cham
pion at one mile in 2:47 1-5. Later
Bendi won a two mile handicap.
The third arrest for violation OF the
Sabbath was made by Detectives o'Con-
nor and Mabon Of the Forty-second pre-
cinct. They served five summonses on
as many Velodrome employers-Peter
Coleman, Richard Dunn, Larry Gaffney
Otto Miller and George Young. They
must appear at 10 o'clock this morning
IN the Washington Heights Court to an
swer to the complaint.
The summaries:
NEW YORK STATE AMArEUR CHAM
PlONSHIP, ONE MJLE-FinaI Heat-pVon
by Louis Benezatti, Unione Sportiya ItaH-
ano; second, Edward C. Bendi, u s. /: :
third. All Valenti. U. S. I, Time, 2 al 10
TEAM MATCH RACE-Professional. mixed
style. between Hobby Waitiiour. Jr.. and
Charles Jaeger and Fred Spencer and An
thony Beckman-Won thy Walthour and
Jaeger, 10 points TO points Tor BeckmaI
and Spencer. First heat--half mile, be-
tween Walthour and Spencer, won by Wal
thour. Time. 10 3-5. Last eighth, IS SO
seconds. Second heat between Jaeger and
Beckman. Won by Jaeger. Time. 10 2-5
Last eighth, i3 8 seconds. Third heat
between Walthour and Beckman, won by
Walthour. Time, :2O.3-o. Last eighth,
40 seconds. Fourth heat, half mile,
between Jaeger and Spencer, won by Spen-
Ger. Time, 20 8-5. Last eighth, 13 %
seconds. Fifth heat, one miie between
both teams, won by Wathour and Jaeger
Time, . :25 1-5. Last eighth, tS 2-5 seconds
Sixth heat, Australian pursuit. limited to
five miles, won by Spencer and Beckman,
distance miles and 2 laps. Time, 20 is.
TWO MILE HANDICAP (Amateur)-won
4, by f. G. Bendi, scratch, U. S. L.; second.
SWillle Fem. East Orange: third. Louis
Beneath. scratch. u. S. l. Time, 4 ~ 2-5.
ONE MILE NOVICE-Won by Theodore
Schleischman. New York; second. John
Viani, New York. Time. .: :16 is.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
id Gold Cup Rules
ID Be Voted Permanent
Limitation of Power Boat
Speed Gains Favor.

The annual meeting Of the American
Power Boat Association will be held in
the Waldorf Astoria on Thursday. Oc-
tober 26. AT this meeting Charles +.
Chapman, chairman of the racing COM
mittee, will report the results OF the
most successful year in the history OF
the sport and he will present plans that
in the opinion Of his committee will
make next year still more successful as
far as motor boat racing is concerned.
Last year the association agreed to
change the rules governing the races for
the gold cup In former years 1t had
been for boats up to forty feet i'm length
with unlimited power and as a result
only costly racing machines could take
part. The new rules limited the boats
to twenty feet in length and to 625
cubic inches piston displacement This
year as a result of these changes thir-
teen boats competed for the cup and the
racing was so close that the winner was
only IA second ahead of the next boat
in the best heat
These changes were, however, only for
one year and were experimental There
Is no doubt that at the meeting the
delegates will decide to make them per-
manent
Plans for winter racing will be dis
cussed. At presept the power boatmen
may figure on having sport at Bermuda.
Miami, Havana and New Orleans. The
Miami season will follow the Motor Boat
Show in this city which will be held in
February. There will be races for speed
boats and long distance races over ocean
courses for cruising power craft.
The sport at Bermuda will be inter-
national In character The meeting will
be held in. January and Bernudians
have invitpd Americans to send six of
the boafs eligible for the gold cup to
their island and will defray the cost OF
TRANSPORTATION. They also promise that
two British built boats built to the same
restrictions will be there for the sport
which should furnish some interesting
amusement. Just which American boats
will be selected has not yet been deter
mined, but there is large fleet from
which selections can be made.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Laurel Entries.

FIRST RAcE-Purse si.I2s.el; claiming
maldens two-yeaT,,o2ds slx furio9gs
Jealous " Wqmsn prs,,v igI 70 C9ndsSaeraSy todSy ,9
blue China, ilo: III. Warren. los Racket,
ITO: fE'velyn Ruth c.. iio; Panasain. 10;
Elmer Dyer. lls; .sancho Pansy. los
erpooJ no; Armedee, 113; tLaroca and
Grantz entry tie. X. Bryson entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming
eteeplechase: four -year-olds and upward
about tS9 miles ,oet57sh9rsS No. Big
stPasebrook. 100; pafiydowndiily, 1873
Elysian. 1877; Baronet. las; tLucky Find,
1873: sSyrdarya. 1872; Sea Scot, 1888: Ia
Marsouln. l45i IS. Ross and GreeHtres
stable entry.
olds: five and half furlongs Wander.
burg. 1903; Heeltaps.. 1i2; oakwood, llsi
valador. ios; Thessaly. ii5; Crochet. ios
FOURTH RAcE-Purss 81 ,e2e.ei; the Glen
six furiongs: Royal Charlie. 104 Dream
Ill; Dexterous. l04 Oceanic, 10e Yankee
Star, 104; tBgheart. IA, Wrath, l06
FIFTY Fifty, III tPlayfellow, los. touincy
FIFTH RACE-Fredcrlck Handicap; purs,
81 ,g2o.e2; threeyear- r-olds and upward
mile ald seventy yards slippery Elm, io7
Egff Knot 10 B? IG5S: 5ssr iif &c., oYS Pcy s9ns %ns
SIXTH RACE-purse 81 ,429.e2; claiming
three-year-olds and upward mile and a
sixteenth fHutchison, ga; sDolly c., pT;
fIjodanzky, 100; Mountain Rose Ir. io5
Phalaris. no., Royal Gem, p6 Indiaf
Prince, 90: Clmarron, fO2: Gallagher, f0h
Ettahe, 1i4 'Miss Filey, o. Rummel. 90
San Hebron. i06 sTroma, 100 Gailivant
ia Also eligihle--Current Events f05 Not
Yet. 1O2 Warlke, .05; Thistle Queen. i02
'Grace Foster, ~.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse ~ ,47o.e2; claim
ing; three-yea -olds and upward; mile an,
sixteenth: Keltol, o.; fDeckmate
100; 'Neapoliian, 1907 Amaze, 105; kin.
Trojan, 100 'iSings Belle, a1; 'sir Jack
drie, ito; Welcome Stranger, 90 sMose
100 King George. ie5 Antilles. io7: ben
galese, IA. Also elglble-P. G.. King, f0s
s.Pibrochl 105 ..Tho ciockmendcr. "a
johnny ovsrton, ioo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
FIRPO KNOCKS OUT
TRACY In 18th ROUND
Australian Gives South Amer
lean Good Fight i'm First
Two Sessions.

BUENos AIRES, Oct 8 (Associated
Press) Luis Angel Firpo, heavyweight
champion of South America, this after
noon knocked out Jim Tracy, the Aus
tralian fighter. in the fourth round.
There was practically an even give
and take In the first two rounds. Firpo's
superior strength and punching ability
showed in the third round, in which he
had considerable advantage.
In the fourth he landed hard right
and left to the head. and Tracy went
to the floor where he remained until the
count of nine. He was badly dazed
when he got to his feet again, and
terrific right to the jaw knocked him
out.
About 10000 persons saw the fight
and much enthusiasm and cheering fol-
lowed Firpo's victory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Eatontown Polo Four Win
HemphilI Cups at Camp Vail
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALn
RED BANK, n. J., Oct. SIN the final
game Of the Camp Vail polo tournament
played for cups offered by Col. Hemp
hill, the Eatontown club four defeated
the military team to-day by the
score of 10 goals to 4. The
softness OF the Camp Vail field
made fast going impossible and
both teams were handicapped in their
malIet work after the ponies had cut up
the campus In the first few minutes OF
play.
Max Phillips played a good game ct
No. ] and did most Of the scoring. Har-
ry Guggenheimer's work at back also
featured. There were six periods of
play. c. S. Lee refereed This game
was the closing of the polo season at
Camp Vail and at Max Phillips field at
Eatontown. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Kennedy Leads Harriers
Over a Six Mile Trail

William Kennedy, veteran Marathoner
of the Cygnet A. c., won the six mile
road run held from the Paulist A. G.
in West Sixtieth street yesterday after
noon, defeating Johnny Bell Of the
Knights Of st. Antony by about half a
block. Bells chances of winning were
spoiled when he collided with an auto
mobile when running a few feet behind
Kennedy nearing the finish. The sum
mary:
Pos. Name Club Time.
l. W. Kennedy. Cygnet A. C.....,... SO :45
. ]. Bell. Knights of st. Antony. 81 10
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BIackfish, Crabs and Founders mt Freeport
Point.

Herman Marschner Of Freeport Point, L. L.,
says that they are catching plenty OF black
fish, founders and crabs In the bay. The
founders that are being caught are the
winter founders, which have stayed In the
bay all winter They are small but very
fat.
viii be rushing into the bay. The crabs are
very large but are not plentiful
Plenty OF large blackflsh are being caught
by the boats. which have been fishing outside
near the oil wreck. The blaekfIsh that are
being caught In the bay average from one.
half TO two pounds each. The boats that
fished outside last Sunday caught any qua ~
tity OF biackfish weighing from two to nina
pottuds each
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

ALBANY, Oct. 9.--The last Of a quartet OF
Illegal deer slayers at Long Lake settled
last week for an offcnse committed In the
fall OF 1920 by the payment Of $3.50
During the deer season OF 1920 Chief Game
Protector Icgge OF the Conservation Com
mission discovered that the law was being
Violated in the vicinity OF Long Lake by the
Killing Of female deer and serving the meat
In boarding camps. game protector, work
ing under concealed Identity. secured evil
dence sufficient TO warrant action In -four
cases. All Of the offenders settled except
one, whose case has just been closed BY the
payment Of the penalty imposed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Injured in Boxing Bout.

Struck in the right side during a box
ing bout Saturday night with Lee Wedo
at the Ninth Regiment Coast Defense
ArmoRy 1875 West Fourteenth street
DomldiclS Mordini, 90 years old. Of 179
Mulberry street received n fracture Of
the third rib and internal injuries. He
was rerhoved TO Bellevue Hospital by DR.
Thompson Of New York Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
St. George Soccers Win.

Brooklyn St. George soccers defeated
the Some & Fleming eleven by goals
TO in the New York State League
game at Socony Field in Greenpoint yes
terday. Davidson shot all the goals for
the winners. two in each half
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
cood w.akf,sbins NJ Babylon.

At Babylon the blues have gone, but there
are plenty OF weakfish OF varying sizes.
Capt. Bill Marcleys party on Tuesday, con-
sisting OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr.. Con-
ley, boated 20 fish, including one that Mr.,
Rogers landed Weighing pounds cleaned
and dressed.
All the boats took fish, and the guides ex-
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

About eighteen or twenty years ago ! went
fishing with friend. We were undecided
where to go, and he insisted upon catching
Goldfish, but didn't know where TO go
fishing. lie finally spoke of the swimming
pool I'm either Dnamland or Steeplecha Sc,
Conc Island. Now the bet IL undecided
My friend Of to-day thinks II Is impossible
and says there never was any codfshing In
any Of the pools in Coney Island. II there
are any Of your readers who could answer
this question through the Rod and Gun col
umn II will be appreciated. GAR
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
GIANTS PERFORM FEAT TURNED BUT TWICE BEFORE IN
PLANT AND PRIM
WIN MET TITLES
Former Takes Walk While
Finn Leads Runners at Me-
GOldrick Field.

William Plant of the Morningside
!. c. successfully defended his title of
hampton walker of the Metropolitan
.mateur Athletic Union at seven miles
q a yearly renewal of the event in
rack record time at McGoldrick Field
4 Brooklyn, yesterday. He was clocked
. 55 minutes 43 seconds. The old
ark made by Plant when he won the
year ago was Sc minutes 8 1-5
ten mile championship resulted
tory for Ilman Prim of the Fin
arican A. c., a cluubmate of
Ritola, last years winner, who
art in yesterdays race.
aq an easy time of IL in the
walk in spite of the fact
Is a record performance. He
the lead after walking half
was never again headed.
laps to spare at the end.
as second. He beat Rich
IN old timer and winner OF
rian titles in his day. by
Considering the fact that 1t
first appearance in COM
out two years. the veteran
lendable showing.
rin or victory over FRANK
le Glencoe A. c. was 100
pm got second place by =
n Frank Zuna, who COM
ached.
of the Paulist A. c. was
lmaker and showed the
lie. He was closely fol-
Y, Titterton and Zuna.
order named until an
zen covered, when Prim
ont. He increased his
rds during the running
e. Zuna was then run
II Titterton third. Prim's
never seriously threat
Zuna and Titterton al
ond place until the final
itterton emerged from a
triumphant by the small
Phillips was half a
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Plenty Of Bait on Board, Says Jake.

We are catching plenty of blackfish at the
offshore grounds OF Seabrght, says Capt.
Jake Martin, the genial skipper OF the Eve
lyn. The catches average from 20 10 %
to each man and weigh from 2 to pounds
each. These fish are caught on crab bait.
Capt. Jake says that he has induced his
bait man 10 get crab bait instead OF skim
mers, and the result Is that we will have
plenty of bait on board
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
MPIONsHIP RUN.
.MPIONSHIP WALK.


iRUN, HANDICAP. INVITATION
Frank Waldron. Loughlin Lyceum
p; Francis Pope, Jersey Harriers
YARDS. second: William Farley.
fLyceum COS yards. third. Time,
IS 10 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
wenkfishins at the Bell Buoy.

pect fishing will keep UP for two weeks ol
longer on account OF the warm weather.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
KENNELS.

POLICE puppies German, pedgreed. silver
gray; picture OF mother request; rea-
sonable. H. PLATE, Grantvilic Bungalows
Collie poi~f
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

marks, the figures being respec-rv-ey-
minutes 10 3-5 seconds, minutes so
seconds and minutes "a As seconds.
The old record was minutes 2S sec
onds, held by Harold Kruger of Homo
lulu. This was the first time in the his
tory of swimming that woman has
beaten world record held by man.
An exhibition meet will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

IfpoFts recelVed IateIy EhoW IIIat pItfIl! Ui
weakfish are being caught around the bell
buoy, according 10 a well known fisherman,
who says that all the guides in Canarsie are
bringing In good catches.
Founders and Biackfish at Cold Spring
Harber.
Capt. Byers OF the Clipper says that they
are catching plenty Of founders at Cold
Spring Harbor Weighing ] to 2 pounds each.
There are plenty OF blackfsh being caught
weighing 1 TO ) pounds each, The captain
intends to operate his boat every Sunday for
Cold Spring Ha arbor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Latonia Entries.

apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
ROD AND GUN.

ns.l Is.11 leaves sneepshead Bay Daily
hdIII WEI1 exc. Mon. e. Fri. A. M. Sua.
Z A. ~. Archy Buokner.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
.SdfestB0siSOf.
.GOUernm mt

"HE speed with which infOrma-
tiOn now clears. the wide
sweep of political knowledge,
gives to the people at large selec-
tive power once of necessity limited
TO a few.
At the beginning. President
choosing by an electoral college was
designed to insure leisurely and
careful weighing of qualifications
without partisan bias.
But parties arose, bringing the
need for a different plan of selec-
ton: hence came nominations by
conventions, the electors cpasing to
deliberate.
In our time so concentrated has
become the political power of
wealth and privilege. so easily are
conventions manipulated, that a
new process is demanded-the NOM
ination and election of presidential
candidates directly.
The change is in line with the
growth of democratic conviction
and is required to keep the govern
ment popular.
Direct presidential primaries and
elections would merely extend to
the nation a political custom al
ready common in the choice of ad-
ministrative officials of municipal
tiles and States.
While accidental Presidents have
sometimes proved able and useful,
Presidents chosen by popular plu-
rality are likelier to be of broad
acquaintance. experience and COM
petence.
In any event they will register
the people s will. and no better or
safer basis of government has yet
been found.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
What Big Interests
Haze Set Out TO Get
Atty. Gen. Ddugherty?|

WHAT is all this attack Attorney General Daughery
w about?
Anybody who has had experience with prosecutions Of
this kind knows they not due to FAILURE to be aggres
sve in performance of duty but always due to powerful
enemies that have been offended by and impartial PER
FORMANCE of duty.
The plain question in Attorney General Daughertys is
therefore, not What has Attorney General Daughey failed to
do but in what vigorous has he enforced the law which
has caused big interest to hate him and to out to et
him. and to stir its big hired lawyers and its little owned
politicians to attack the who has offended this interest
and to say things that will be printed in newspapers
though they proved attempted to be
proved?
The investigation Attorney General Daughery has fallen
utterly fiat.
No proof of allegation has been presented The chief
and the msies of preexts has refused to
testify and the evidence which has been heard from the
honorable and independent like Senator Hiram Johnson
has all been defense of Attorney General Daughery and in
support of Attorney General Daughery and commendaon
of his acts and his activities
What is needed is another investigation to find who
the big interests who attacking the Attorney General
of the United States and who trying to dcred him and
weaken him and weaken the force of his official procedure
Is the Whskey Ring against which the Attorney Generals
office has been especially active?
the War Proteers who powerful with the late
Democratic administration?
Is the PamerGarvan outfit who frauduently conscated
alien property and delivered it to their friends and whom the
Attorney General has exposed?
Most surely there big and corrupt in
responsible for the attacks upon Attorney General
of the United States which attacks this time have been
utterly baSeesS and futile make them the
American people whom the Attorney General represents
The Washington herald., 1922-12-18
Auto Arrest
Immunity

4 \ expert in traffic matters
~ writes this newspaper that
1 = there are approximately 5000
people In this city who are immune
from arrest for violation of traffic
laws, greatly adding to the COM
plexities of officers who seek to en-
force laws and regulations.
In every large city there are good
citizens, generally considered, who
believe strongly in strict law en-
fOrcement for the rest of mankind.
but want special privileges for
themselves and friends. There are
thousands of others who believe in
law enforcement for most crimes
and misdemeanOrs but believe GER
tain laws should not be enforced.
In most cities special privileges
are demanded by political bosses
for themselves and their friends.
Here the police do not have to deal
with this phase of things, but they
are faced with the absolute i'm
llOIH dCCOTupu 10
diplomatic Representatives and all
those attached to embassies and
missions. There is virtual immun-
ity for large numbers of Senators
and Representatives, their secre
taries and favorites in public office :;
the heads of departments and other
high officials.
1t is doubtful if there is another
city in the United States with so
large an immune list. particularly
in the infraction of traffic regula-
tiOns.
Actual or supposed freedom from
arrest for speeding has given the
Washington police endless trouble
and resulted in many accidents :;
even worse. Influence" gets many
people out of trouble in this city.
Maybe it can't be halted, but it
makes the lot of policemen trying
to do their duty rather hard.