davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
WAGE PACTS ON
NATIONAL BASIS
IN COAL FIELDS
Settlement of the Strike
May Result in the Adop-
ton Of Such a Plan; Par
ley Begins Wednesday.

Cleveland, Aug. 7.-Settlement
of the nation wide soft coal strike
under a definite plan that may
result In the making of wage ag-
reements on substantially a ma
a conference here on Wednesd ~
of coal operators with officials
of the union miners.
In the main, the plan pro-
vides for resumption of coalgpro-
duction by union miners under
the wage scales existing when the
strike began and for appoint
ment of an advisory commission
Of inquiry within the coal indus
try, whose personnel would be
approved by President Harding.
Existence of the plan, which
been approved by some operators,
became known here today when
union officials and operators con-
trolling about one third Of the
output of the central competitive
acting to break the strike. The
Joint conference adjourned until
Wednesday by which time it was
announced OtIlclally lhat 1t Was
expected that "other substantiai
interests" would join in the meet
ing.
The plan, which was understood
to have the approval of John l.
Lewis, president OF the miners
and Alfred M. Ogle. president of
the national coal association, may
be presented to Indiana and IL
linois operators tomorrow at their
meetings to be held in Indiana
polls and Chicago. Confidence was
expressed here tonight by oper-'
ators and miners that the In
diana and Illinois operators would
join the conference and it was
added that operators were ex.
pected from several districts out
side the central field, including
some southwestern. states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
ALABAMA GUARDSMEN
ORDERED TO ALBANY

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. Ma
tional guardsmen from three Ala
bama cities were destined to AL
bany this afternoon by Governor
Kilby, following reports that dis
orders have been occurring in the
vicinity of the Louisville and Nash
Vile shops at that place since Sat
urday when pan placed under
arrest is said to have been taken
from officers by crowd of men
said to have been strike sympa-
thiZers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
AIRPLANE DAMAGED.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug, THE
airplane Of Lieutenant James IL.
Doolittle, which crashed into the
surf near Pablo Reach last night
when he attempted to take off for
a one-stop, one-day flight from
Jacksonville to San Diego. Calf,
was so badly damaged that 1t will
have to be shipped to an aviation
depot for repairs, the aviator said
today after an examination. Lieu
tenant Doolittle would not say
whether he would attempt after
repairs were made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
SPECIAL SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE WANTED

Chicago. Aug. 7.-Directors of
the Illinois Manufacturers asso-
citation will ask Governor Len
Small tomorrow to call a special
session of the Illinois general
assembly for the purpose of re
pealing the state law which for
bids the operation of Illinois coal
mines in the present emergency
except by certified miners and to
pass a bill providing for n state
police force that will protect per-
sons willing to mine coal in IL
linois."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
BAR EXAMINATION

Santa Fe, Aug. 1.-THE mid
summer examination by the state
board of bar examiners will be
commenced here tomorrow morn-
ing and continue through We'd
resday. There will be about 10
to take the examina-
tion. and some eight or, 10 to he
admitted to practice from other
jurisdictions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
so CASES OF TYPHOID
FEVER IN TENT CAMPS

Uniontown, Pa. Aug. with
fifty cases OF typhoid fever re-
ported from tent colonies of strik-
ing miners in Fayette county, state
and county health officials today
were working at top speed to pre-
vent a further spread of the dis
ease.
AT the Palmer tent colony near
Brownsville 25 persons were
stricken and 1t is estimated that
about % additional cases are To-
Gated in other tent colonies In
that region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
DAVIS RESIGNS
AS JUSTICE Of
SUPREME COURT
tBy The Associated Pr,ss,I

Santa Fe, Aug. 7,-Justice Ste
phen b. Davis. Jr., of the state su-
preme court, announced today that
he was submitting his resignation
as a member of the court, in order
to become a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for United
States senator. The resignation
becomes effective as soon as sue
cesssor is appointed and qualified.
Judge Davis is a member of the
Colorado river commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
CONDITIONAL PARDON

Santa Fe. Aug. Unconditional
pardon was granted by Gov. M.
c. Mechem to Luis Diaz. who was
sentenced from Valencia county
in March,N 1922, to serve one year
and day for the larceny of
calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Aug. 7.--New Mexico:
Local showers Tuesday; Wednesday
generally fair south, somewhat un-
settled north portion. Not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Fair west, probably
showers east portion Tuesday;
Wednesday, generally fair. Not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
FINAL CALL" IS ISSUED
BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR
SETTLING RAIL WALkOUT
HARDING MAKES PROPOSALS TO
RAILROAD and UNION LEADERS

Recommends That the Men Be Sent Back to
Work, That the Arrangements Take Them
Back and That Adjustment of the Crucial
Seniority Issue Be Left to the Railroad La
Dor Board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the tWenty-fOur
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Completely Ready for the Great Christmas wed
ANNOUNCEMENT

There have come in overwhelming num-
bers requests that the authentic writings OF
the Founder shall continue to appear in this
little corner" as he always called it
Many of the writings, prepared IN ad-
vance by the prodisious industry OF Mr..
Wanamaker, have never yet been published.
Hundreds of others belong to the literature
of the times.
Beginning tomorrow, these little pieces"
may be looked for again in their accustomed
place.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Charge Murder
Against Father
Who Shot Baby
Jersey Detectives d ou b I
Accident Story Told by
Ex- Brakeman Who Also
Wounded WifeWith Bullet
Child Dies in Hospital
Near-Sightcd Mother Cannot
Describe How II Occurred;
Infant'sEnd KcptFrOmHcr

Joseph n. BrsEArd. twenty seven
wears old, formerly al Erie Railroad
brakeman. who has been unemployed
FOR several weeks. Is held IN the coun-
~ fail At Haeksnsaek charged Tith the
murder on Saturday night OF his seven
months-old child. Julia
The baby vas shot 80 she sat ~ her
ssother's Zap In the kitchen Of Bag
ard's homo a. 162 Elm Avenue, bo-
rota. y. J. Bragard insis1 that the
shooting was an accident.
County Detective Nathan Allyn said
last night that the police we're not
satisfied with Bragard's story OF ire
afair "Bragard tells u.s. Detective
Ailyn said. "that the revolver was ae-
eidentally pulled from bis trousers as
hc arose from the table Ia the kitehen'
where he had been playing solitaire. lie
savF that IL fell 20 the door arc Wa9
accidentally discharged By the feli'
Mr.. Brngard was sitting nearby witn
tbe baby In her lap. She Tas. seated on
Bragardb right, and we are puzlleo 70
nov how tie bullet. ID euen circuin,
stances as Brsrard describes could
naqe under the chair, skip brASaro
lee pepetrate Mrs. Brsgard's left vrst
IA then enter the baby's BODY: Mrs.
prsosrd is near-sighted, and che
does not know Just how the shooting
occurred" .Aa
the child and ran from, the house M
search Of a doctor. he met CHIEF OF
psliee winters, Of Hsekensaek' ana
told him the story. .,
The baby Was taken 90 Hackenssck
tf..nS.si ybere she died yesterday az
tsrnoon Bragard vas charged hrst
with atrocious assault, but the charge
vas changed 20 murder after the death
OF the child. 49,
Detective Allyn said yesterday that
p,.s.rd -esy,ed 40 tell why be had
loaded the revolver about two hours be-
yorr the shooting and then placed it IN
his belt before he sat down 20 play
cards. Bragard's only statement is'
Il will tell my story az tne .,a ..t.s :,
home for her injury, is prostrated and
has not been told Of her bsby's death.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Lackawanna Runs First
Train on Elevated Line
Orange Mayor and Party Are
Passengers; Broker Rides
Pilot Through Rain

The IAekaUanna Railroads new ele-
waited lire on ths Morris and Essex
divisions. which eliminates grade cross
inSs between Hobokcn and Mount
Tabor. was used yesterday for the hrBt
time. The elevation, constructed since
April. 1921. 10 seventeen miles long and
cost $4,000 The improvement in
eludes two new stations. Brick Church
and East Orange.
Mayor Charles n. Martens Of East
Orange was passenger on the hrss
train 20 use the new structure, which
left Rosevills al s:2i a. n. With him
we're twelve city officials and a number
Of leading citizens Of the Oranges. The
party went 70 Brick Church station.
Charles r. Steele. = New York iusur-
anee broker. climbed on the pilot Of the
engine az the Grove Street station and
rode 20 Brick Church through the driv-
ing rain, clad In Sunday clothes and a
silk hat
Steele said ne wanted to be able 20
tell his children that ne was literally
and actually the first resident Of East
Orange 20 cross the new elevation on &
passenger train.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

that the nearest tree was q pine tree
and u was up this that Inc Billy
promptly scrambled. That dog was
almost a. his heels a. he started up
that tree and he promptly began 70
bark exeitedly. He knew II wasn't
q Coon, but that didn't make any
difference. II was some one vho
could climb 8 tree and he wanted his
master 10 know about Il. So he
barked and barked and bsrked.
Cne' Billy wasn't afraid. tie didn't
like that barking. but he wasn't
afraid. lie knew that dog couldn't
climb. He Was more angry than
afraid. You see. be was hungry and
no wanted 90 be hunting Tor food,
and not sitting up in p tree.
But presently Une' Billy beard
shouts and the sound Of heavy feet
burrying ia that direction. Then be
vas afraid. Pretty soon those hunt
ers had gathered Of the foot OF the
tree and began 10 talk In great cz-
eitemcnt. Unc' Billy crouched and
tried 10 make himself as small a.
possible where the branches we're
thickest he thought II ne could keep
cut Of sight those hunters would 90
away. But they didn't. Instead one
OF them began 20 climb that tree.
Then Unc' Billy knew he was ia
dreadful trouble.
(copyrisht. fs:;. - r. ". BurEsss)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

NES blllg ASoehHis
Il wasn't really Bobby Coon's fault
that Unc' Billy Possum got In
trouble, dreadful trouble, yet had u
not been for Bobby Coon Unc' Billy
probably would not have bad that
dresdful experience. All through
iife you1l find that things often work
out that way. Others suffer because
of Us, or We suffer beeause Of others,
aud no one really Is 20 blame.
II happened this way: The hunt
.ng seGsen had opsned-that season
which is 20 dreadful for many Of the
little people Of the Green Forest and
me Green Meadows. Bobby Coon
tas one Of those for whom this was
dreadful sssson. You see. there
we're certain men and boys who de-
zhtsd % hunting Bobby Coon.
They Aeyfe1 him a. night. for they
knew ths- that wss when Bobby vas
rost likely 10 be abroad. They hunt
Cd him with dogs. Had u not been
Cor The dogs Bobby would not have
been afraid Of the hunters, for they
never would hsye been able TO find
i'm.
IL happened that one night several
men and q dog entered the Green
torest 20 hunt for Bobby Coon. The
dog knew Just what Was expected Of
him. he vas expected % find Bob
hys tracks with his wonderful nose
and follow Bobby nntii he would be
obliged 10 take 20 q tree. Then that
Dog would bark st the foot Of the
tree for the hunters 90 come.
SO as soon IS they we're in the
Green Forest that dog began 20 run
swiftly this way and that way, with
fis nose 20 the ground, hoping 20
& nd the trail Of Bobby Coon. Nov,
u happened that Bobby Coon bad not
bsen N that part Of the Green Forest
lhst night and the dog hunted for q
lonr time without getting 20 much
n ! Whit Of Bobby Cocn's scent. he
Ras getting rather discouraged, when
Unexpectedly he almost ran into
rnc' BILLY Possum, who was out
Iuntinz for hiS dinner.
Nov, unc' Billy isn't very much Of
] runner. but he Is coed climber
Anyvay. the meeting With that dog
J ss 20 unexpected that there wasn't
ane 70 run. Instead Unc' Billy
promptly climbed tree. Il happened /
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
wEAr. New York 400 meters,
Distance Features To-day


WBz. Springfield, Mass. 600 mstsrs)
t:e0 ,. gn.-Seiiis A Bleakey and Paul
Psitier. pisnists
wei. Medford hillside. MAas. (seO meser,)
s;lS p. "a - Amateur Microscopy" By
Ralph ". StcaTnS.
WGR, Buffalo. y. Y. $3.50 msters).
500 ?. m.--Rsna Hilton. soprano and plan
let; Mra John Hay. reader; Myrtle
ThompaoL an0 Mrs.. Archie waite plan
lists. Mrs Carrie Roginson and Milford
sehnsii, accompanies; james Whitley,
Myrtle Thompson's Twentieth Century
Orchestra
WGY. Schenectady. n. Y. (So3 msters)
f.<J 0. nl.--Finke's Orchestra; o. q. Hal
isnbeck. 0arophons
KDRA. Pittsburgh, Pa (sso rneters)
$3.50 .. n.--Ths KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
wwJ. Detroit. Mich. 600 metsrs)
s:so >. n.--De,ro1 News Orchestra; "a.
town crier.
XIV. Chicago. Ill. ZOO rneters)
t.so ?. rn.--Eliso Coibrsn sislius Helen
Louise schRner, Theodore s. bergey ana
August v. Bredcmeicr. Lee Butter1eld 5
Orchestra.
voc. Davenport. Iowa tOo meterE
800 ?. n.-Lecturs By p o. Petersen.
KsD. 81. Louis, Mo. 400 meters)
$500 y. m.--NuFic. etc
WHAs, LOuisytlie. Ky. 1890 u,et-rs)
$40 D m.---striug and male ausr;sttes from
Universty o. Kentucky. under direction
of Professor Carl A. I1mpert.
1900 .. fn.--Omcihl central standard time.
WsB, Atlanta, Ga. (teo mcterS)
soc ,. ra---Music.
1fs&5 2. ra.--Trarscontinental concert,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Weather Report

Sun rlssa.. f.il tam. Sun sets. t:to Pm
Moon rises. 30 pm. Noon sets. Siob An
Local Purecagt. - Generally fair arc
colder to-day and Tuesdayi strong he4'n-
west winds. -.
The foiiowinE message vas recsived lAst
night BY tho iocsi Weather Bureau from
washington. .. @: f..r -.
Hook. ~. j.. 20 Eaatport, Ne.
Local Ofnefai Record.--Ths following
officiai record from the weather Bureau
shows temperatures dvrinR the Ian twsnty-
four hour IN comparison With the cofre-
eoondfnR date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Forecast b. Distriots-EastsTn Ssv
York--0euerzliy faiT and colder Monday
and tuesday; cold wave IN extreme north
portion Monday
Eastern PennsylvEniA. New Jerssy and
Delawsre--Fair and colder Monday and
Tuesday.
-Hsryiand-Fair Monday and Tuesaay;
colder Monday and Monday night.
Western New York--Cloudy and much
colder Monday. probably saov huTTiss On
north poriioni Tuesday. cloudy and con-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

The next story: "Uze' Billy Hss.
Hard Pail"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

wAsHfNGToE. Dec IA disturbance
81 moderate intonaty was central on the
New England coast tonight ami moving
noTtheastWaTd. and an era OF high pres
sure of ErcHt magnitude covered pr4et-
ezliy all sections vest % the Arpsls ehiar
Mountalrs Prscipltation has occurred 81
the Pacific states anc almost generally
over the eastern half of the fOuth within
ths last twenty-fOur hours
Colder weather has ECein overEpread The
upper lake region, the great csatrsl vsi
ieys. tho hiddle ana Western and Cult
states and the southern ROCKY Mountain
region. and abnormally low teriperature
atlll prevails throughout the k1rthwsst
Al Hsvre. Mont. Il vas 2G degrees below
zero, which n 20 degrees below normal, az
3 o'clock fo-r'EAf
Tho ihdications arc for mostly fair
weather Tomorrow and Tuesday 81 the
states east OF the Misriseippl River, oE-
cept that local raiHs are probable IN
Florida and local SHOWS n western NeE
York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
200 pairs STATS Reversible
Velours Portieres, $17.75 pr.

vndfaI Of good fortune in time make 200 hon~ hL
and beautiful for Christmas. And tco, an us
nothing Ike cosevoyen vours portieres to protect 1 W"
draughts. -
OF deepple ustrous veours 80 In. wide made int sS
f. IT, in, finished with open French down ~ ~
Our regular $2476 poreres priced very little above coz "
occasion -, IA
The color choicest Blue and rose blue and bovn bns -
aupe, blue and mulberry brown and rose, blue both nse n
both sides. Fourth Gallery New Sv''''''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Bedtime Stories
Bobby Coon Gets Unc' Billy Possum in Trou
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Soms people seem 10 take delight
IN giving other people fright.
-Ure' Billy Possum.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
GOId-encrusted
Dinner Sets
by Vignaud Of Limoges

Made and decorated by Wig
naud,in four designs, Of richly
cncrusted gold bands, deeply
acid etched, In varying widths
from Y in. TO over an inch.
Solid heavy coin gold handles in
the ripping design character
istic Of Vignaud. Finest white
china body. unusual shapes
made BY Yiguaud alone. Mag
niheent dinner sets, any one of
which would cause a home
maker 10 rejoice.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
The First Shipment!
NJ. ROdier's
New CottOns

A nero promise OF what ~ 70
come. A fascinating collection
OF the most important OF THIS
great genius new idea for
spring.
Many dellzhtful versions OF
bic new "Nllply' and "Rezo-
crepe.
Les PETE Tr+oro1s-
Les Clochettes Mdply
-L'dlphGbet ChfHob hap'y
and printed Milply, showing
that III. Roller Is sponsoring the
quaint lowered patterns OF old
amc Normandy.
Embroidered linens and fine
sheer bstiSteJ, too.
In pastel eolors, and the new
deep exclusively soft shades OF
rose, almond green, dull blue
and yellow.
Just enough Of each piece 20
make a frock-the rest VIII be
here soon.
Fret HoSr. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
Daily Radio Program
Monday, December is

u-Tarn reports; musical proETam-
1856 e m.--Ariington time EgnaiL
~ N Opening prices.
m-Middsy prices: aus.esi progrsni.
$50 p. m---Finai reports.
t;fs :. m.-Resur1c of sporting events. etc
?. m.--Bu1nsss and industrial condi.
p. fl--Sassxins storsss
. bY Leon Afford.
Jacobs and Harold Taft wnEht tenor
yelinisi: ,'Avs Maria" 'vaiss Biuotte.' -
LAmglit Hour" .'Ts xesuin Noun
ard Mother Msehree.-
SIS ,. m.-'"Ths Hudson River vshionar
Tunnel" By Clifford Nilburn Holiand.
e.s0 p nn.--coneert under the direction Of
b Charles p. IsGaoson "a The
Tramp. 90 at DAwulng'; (c) blow.
Blow; Edward Mann. (s) Rhapsody; :;
tol Ysise: go Juba dance; Lynstts Cot
lleb. pianst; aria from 'Forza oel DcB-
iino," Dclis samolon soprano. face 20
race with Franz" Charles D. Isascson
ts) TO the Evening Star; (b) ''israei" I;
sosa1Is"G rs Is, sssy STsi e2H 1sS Sosri Sr
dance; Mics Gottlieb, f8l Song Of the
OPEN; (b) Ave Maria . Miss somolofr
sis5 p.m.-ArliuEton time siEnAis: weather
1901 D. fn--cont1uation os concert
WEAR. New York (too nleters)
$40 p. nl--Piano recital By Mario Jana-O.
p m.-DreSnauo readings by Gertrude
Walsh.
7:So D. ni,--@Ths Heart Side Of ths Pris-
oners Of Our Country" by Mra BsiiinE-
ton Booth.
p m.~7ist RsCinsnt. y. G. y. 7. on
Parade. speech By Colonel J. Houia
Wells. commander % the regiment. and q
musical program By the 7ist Regiment
Band.
and $3.50 .. m.--Recitai By Mabel Day.
lyric soprano. accompanied by A. v.
Idufrfo
s.lB and s:iB .. fn.--renor solos By Milton
Pleu. accompanied b. A. Y. Liufrlo.
W0R. NewRrk. y. J. 400 meters)
s;3o-t 2. m.--MuEic. lectures, etc.
$3.50 ,. m.--''Musicai Appreciation" illus
- ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18

Highest. 50 degrees (ht s:io a. ~
icvsst 81 degrees (st t;f5 a. rl.) average
~ degrees; average same date last year,
ls degrees. average same data for thirty.
three years. - degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-18
HumIdltr
otneral Meather CondItions

barometer ResdlnEs
O. ~. 5000 1 y. m. 1871 p. m. 1898
Evening star., 1922-12-15

NJ. Fisher. William n. Brewer. Capt.
&. FLETCHER; p B. fletcher. Thoma: A.
Flynn. Daniel e. Garges, Alfred b.
Gawler. Walter A. Gawler, H. L. Cess
ford, Murray L. Clifford. Asa l. GIL
bert. C. J. Gockeler, C. 3. Gould. Chas.
p. Hancock. Benjamin Harding. W. II.
Harrison, Ringgoh Hart. Harry ".
Hsyne;; Melvin e; Ha.en: F; X Helm
slime. James B. Henderson. J. Clinton
Hiatt. Harry o. Hine. W. A. Hip
kins. +. 8. Hodgson, Herman Hol-
lander, James A. Hollinger. T.
T. Houston. r.. c. Drum Hunt
Dr. Henry w. Jaeger. W. A. Johnston.
6oiph Jose. Earry q. Kimball. w. II.
Klopfer. Norman B. Landreau. Will
liam H. Lanham. Lee D. Latimer. D.
Olin Leech. Louis Levy. William +.
Luckett, James w. Lyons, B. K. Nc
Closky. H. H. Mckee. James P. Nc
Mahon, George H. Macdonald. William
Reed Macgill. Rowland 8. Marshall.
Herbert g. Martyr. Morits Mayer.
John T. Meany. Louis H. Meyers. sol
n. Norris. George NJ Myers. w: W.
Nairn, Arthur Neuman. Soterios Mich
olson. John J. Noonan. William p.
Normoyie, James e. Norris. Thomas
OConnor, Matthew e. OBrien, Louis
Ottenberg. Claude W. Owen, Henry s.
Owens. Charles H. Pardoe. Louis r.
Peak. Raymond NJ. Peak. Rufus W.
Pearson. John A. Petty. George Pitt.
George Pitt. ,tr.; Simeon T. Price.
man c. Rakemann. w. Pearce Ray
ner, w. f. Reed. A. P. Reeves, L. L.
Reeves, Charles F. Roberts, DR.. Jo-
seph D. Rogers. George w. Rue, Har-
Evening star., 1922-12-15

E. Flather. Harry L. Clifford. w. H.
Harrison. Ringsold Hart. william H.
Lanham. John p. Mcmahon. George
Claude w. Owen, Carl Quentef. w. E.
Reed. L. L Reeves, C. W. Thompson.
Charles 3. Tribbey. Wilmot w. Trew.
Wax Walten, George 8. Watson and
W. e. Wise.
Tho members Of the public order
committee are: OdeN 8. Smith. chair
man; Joseph A. Burkhart. drst vice
chairman: J. c. Winenan. SECOND
vice chairman: John T. Bardron, sec
retary. and Charles J. Waters treas
urer.
Benjamin F.. Adams. John o. Allen,
Harry F. Almond, James r. Arm
strong. Charles Aufenthie. George A.
Baker. Walter c. Balderston, Chaplin
B. Bauman. Emanuel Baumgarten. w.
L. Beale, Thaddeus Bean, c. Edward
Bueckett, Karl L. Belt. Charles n.
Boteler. Bruce 8. Brahson, J. Newton
Brewer. J. d. Britt. w. w. Britt. Alex
ander Britton. Lyman E. Burdine: H.
H. Burroughs. w: H: Callahan. Her
Casper. Merritt o. Chance. 8. c. Cis-
sci. c. T. clagett, c. w. Clayton. Rich
ard L. Conner, A. I. Coumbe. J. B..
Gregg Custis. Edgar F. Cara.
Charles w. Darr, s. NJ. Darragh, Her
bert L. Davis. Louis NJ. Denit. Charles
Diedel. William p. Doing. c. F. Dono-
hoe, James A. Donohoe. DR.. H. c. Duf-
fey. B. F. Edwards. John s. Dunn. H.
s. Elkins. Robert L Eller. William
Evans, Harry Evans Eugene B.
Evans, John W. Farran. e. J. Febrey.
Frank p. Fenwick DR.. C. J. Fernald,
Paul P. Finigan. Max Fischer. George
Evening star., 1922-12-15

carrying heavily armed men. always
preceded the freight cars, which con-
tained the liquor. Any attempt to
stop the cavalcade. he said. meant the
hospital or the morgue. This traffic.
he asserted. was one Of the strongest
arguments for a law forbidding the
sale of firearms.
Headley Urges Law.
Mr.. Raynor. commander of the mo-
tor corps and one of the traffic ex-
perts in this city. as well as Thomas
Bradley. former president of the
board, 1ndorsed the scheme for the
bonding Of auto drivers. SO that in
case of accident the motorist would
not be financially irresponsible.
Inspector Headley made a brief talk
on the value of an impounding law
for delinquent parkers. He said that
he intended to use every effort to get
such a law in the District and that
it was the only effective method Of
dealing with those who paid no at
tention to the parking regulations in
Washington.
If such a law goes into effect, it is
understood. the police will be given
authority to tow any car which has
Evening star., 1922-12-15

XDVEllTISEMEN