davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-09-01
CHICAGO, GREAT CITY

Chicago a great city on a great lake,
is composed Of people from all parts
Of the world Her population is 3,OOO,-
900 souls.
Chicago is governed by Mayor and
fifty Aldermen.
The City Government administers
the affairs of the City, the Police De
partment, the Fire Department. the
Health Department, supervises the
street car system, etc. Parks and play
grounds come under the supervision
Of special boards.
You, reader. pay for all this. Room
renter, house renter or property owner,
pay directly or indirectly the taxes
which pay the expenses Of the city.
Hence, you are a stockholder in the
big city of Chicago.
There are also many private and
quasi-public agencies actively inter
ested in the welfare of the people Of
given communities, endeavoring to
handle local problems Such bodies
are the Wabash Avenue Branch, ". M.
G. A.; Indiana Avenue Branch, Y. w.
c. A.; South Side Branch, American
Red Cross; Chicago Branch, National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People; South Side Branch,
Illinois Free Employment Agency
(State); Chicago Urban League,
Douglas League Of Women Voters,
and other agencies.
All agencies and good citizens are
striving to make our city harmoni-
Gus, wholesome, law-abiding place to
live in.
In great city each citizen enjoys
certain rights but these RIGHTS are
based on due consideration for the
RIGHTS of others Along with in
dividual RIGHTS there are certain in
dividual and community DUTIES to
be observed.
Some Things Citizen Should Do
Obey the law.
Conduct ones self in a peaceful, con-
siderate and gentlemanly manner in
public and in private.
Dress neatly, not loud and not in
gaudy array
Remember that a CLEAN body
should 60 with a CLEAN soul. Yes,
in public and in private. be NEAT and
CLEAN.
On street cars. buses and in public
places you come in contact with others
who pay the same price and have the
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

The following are the officers Of the
women's Cook County Permanent Re
publican Club:
President, Mrs. Bertha Montgom-
cry: ce-President, Mrs. Ada S. Nc
Kinley; Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
ris; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Bertha
Snadon; Treasurer. Mrs. Emma Smith.
Mrs. D. B. Banks served as the
mistress Of ceremonies, Mrs Margaret
Q,Gainer. Mrs. Irene Coins and Mrs.
Mamie Reed, were the leading elo-
quent orators. Mrs Lillian Bluitt rem
dered several lovely soprano solos.
Hon. Charles Krutchkoff, member of
the Board of Assessors Of Cook Coun-
ty. being one of the highly honored
guests present was also prevailed
upon to deliver a short, very effective
and interesting talk
Fully twenty-five hundred ladies
and gentlemen from all parts Of the
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

the great city Of Chicago by Hon.
William E. Dever, Mayor Of Chi
cago: Hon. William Hale Thompson,
former mayor of Chicago, represent
ing Hon. Len Small. governor Of llli-
nois. who was unable to be present;
Hon. al. Fl. Roberts, Hon. Edward n.
Wright and several other speakers.
Col. Henry Lincoln johnson, member
of the Republican National Committee
from Georgia; Hon. J. Finley Wilson,
OF Washington. d. C., who is live
newspaper owner and editor, the pres
ent Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks
and Hon. George E. Wibeean Of
Brooklyn, New York. eloquently re-
sponded to all the addresses of vel
come.
Mayor Dever. in his talk tothe visit
ing EIks, among other things said that
on behalf Of the people Of the city Of
Chicago he wanted to tender the key
OF the city TO the visiting Elks in or
der that they might take for them
selves the best that the city affords.
He warmly congratulated the visiting
brothers and daughters for Their hne
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

Last Saturday the members Of the
improved Benevolent Order Of Elks
throughout the world began to arrive
in this city By the hundreds to attend
the twenty-fourth annual session Of
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of
that order. the business sessions OF
the mems end OF the Grand Lodge
have been held at the Avenue Theatre,
3ll0 Indiana avenue. and the Lady
Elks composing the various temples,
have held forth at the Pilgrim Baptist
Temple, 33rd and Indiana avenue.
On Sunday evening memorial serv-
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

appearance and said that the advance
.ment in the fraternal world made by
the Order OF Elks reflected the general
advancement throughout the country
BY the colored people in general.
In winding tip bis remarks, Mayor
Deyer said: And want to reiterate
MY promise made to you before cleo
ton. Jay now. as I said then that
before my term OF Office has expired
shall appoint one Of your people to
an Office such as no one of your race
has ever yet held. And it will be an
Office greater and bigger thar any
other mayor has ever appointed one
Of your race Mayor Dever then pre-
sented gold key to the master Of
ceremonies. Hon. Edward IT, Wright
Hon. William Hale Thompson. for
mer mayor Of Chicago. declared that
when be Is elected to the United States
Senate from Illinois that he will intro
duce "A resolution into that august body
with the object of securing the civil
and political rights Of the colored peo-
pie in this country.
Mrs. Ella G. Berry. head ruler of the
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

country were present and the costumes
Of the ladies were indescribable and
wonderful to behold.
Mrs. Sarah johnson. Mrs. Mayme
Lee Clinkscale, Mrs. Gertrude Gran
shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, Mrs.
R. E. r. Cross and Mrs. Mayme An
derson, were ablaze with diamonds as
we'll as hundreds Of other ladies' Mrs.
Bertha Montgomery, president Of the
Women's Cook County Permanent
Republican Club, wore a very rich
and handsome costume of hand en-
broidered georgette crepe of black and
white which fitted her form to per-
lection. her diamond ornaments were
numerous and could not be surpassed.
Dancing lasted until late hour and
forty large homemade cakes and hun
dreds Of gallons Of ice cream were
lavishly served to the more than two
thousand invited guests.
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

ices were held at the Wendell Phillips
High School in honor Of the departed
dead for thetpast year. The main au-
ditorium Of the building was filed to
overAowing BY the relatives and
friends .of those who had ran their
last race here On this earth the past
year. Rev. w. d. Cook assisted BY
other preachers including DIR. William
Avrant. Grand Chaplain, conducted
the solemn memorial services.
On Monday morning at the Wendell
Phillips High School Building, the
thousands Of delegates and their hosts
or friends were heartily welcomed to
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

Tuesday evening, Aug. 28, the Won
EMS Cook County Permanent Repub-
lican Club held most delightful in
formal dance and reception at the
South Side Community House, 320l
S. Wabash avenue in testimony of its
appreciation of Chicago's successful
business women.
The following business women were
the guests OF honor:
Mrs. Sarah johnson, Mrs. Mayme
Lee Clinkscale, Mrs. Gertrude Gran
shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, Mrs.
r. <. r. Cross, Mrs. Mayme Ander-
son.
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

AN INFORMAL RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF THE LEADING
cOLORED BUSINESS WOMEN
OF CHICAGO AT THE SOUTH
SIDE COMMUNITY HOUSE,
WAS A GRAND SOCIAL EVENT
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

THE POLICE REGULATIONS DURING
THE PARADE WERE VERY BAD.
THEY PERMITTED A LOT OF FROW-
DIES AND HOODLUENS TO CLIMB
ON THE TOP OF THE STREET
CARS AND KEEP UP AN OUT
LANDISH NOISE ALL THE TIME
AND TO HURL INSULTING RE-
MARKS AT THE LADIES AS THEY
PASSED BY.
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

THE ELKS PARADE ON TUESDAY
WAS THE. BEST AND LARGEST
EVER HELD BY THAT ORDER,
BETWEEN THIRTY AND THIRTY
FIVE. THOUSAND OF IT'S MEM
BERS JOINING IN 1T. TWENTY
FIVE BANDS FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE UNITED STATES FURNISHED
THE MUSIC FOR THE PARADERS.
FULLY ONE THOUSAND AUTO
MOBILES. CONTAINING MANY OF
THE LADY ELKS, WAS A PART
OF 1T.
The broad ax., 1923-09-01
The Grand Lodge of Elks Many of It's Members Com
Beyond the Deep Blue Sea, Have Held Forth in
Chicago This Week: More Than Twenty Five Thou
sands of It's Members Attended the Grand Lodge Ses-

MEMORIAL SERVICES WAS THE
FIRST PUBLIC MEETING HELD BY
THEM SUNDAY EVENING AT THE
WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL
WHICH WAS CROWDED DOWN BY
THE MEMBERS OF THE ORDER
AND THEIR FRIENDS.
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

MONDAY NOON, HON. WILLIAM E.
DEVER, MAYOR OF CHICAGO,
AND HON. WILLIAM HALE
THOMPSON, EX-MAYOR OF CHI
CAGO, DELIVERED ORATIONS OF
VEL COME TO THE VISITING ELKS
TO THIS CITY AT THEIR FIRST
REGULAR MEETING.
The broad ax., 1923-09-01

THE POLICE ALSO PERMITTED THE
PEOPLE TO CROWD SO. CLOSE TO
THE MARCHERS THAT THEY
COULD ONLY WALK TWO
ABREAST, PREVENTING THEM
FROM PROPERLY DISPLAYING
THEIR RICH AND ELEGANT cos
TUNES OR UNIFORMS.
, 1923-01-07

they have danced, sung. and laughed
their way into the hearts Of audiences
who packed h house. The troupe is
made up Of q bevy Of beautiful chorus
girls who have had enough experience
in dancing to put across their work
in fine style, and Of several COM
edians of the cast who have mastered
the art of tickling the disabilities of
the I. b. m. as well as OF tho I. /. m.
WHO'S Who" is the program
which starts today. 1t is a compli.
Gated twist that only the imaginative
mind OF a very funny playwright
could have conceived. The spectator
is sure to ask the question brought
out IN the title 90 times a second
while the play is in the process of be.
ing produced. The conclusion is
thoroughly satisfying.
The action in who's Who is
quick. without any wasted breath.
Rapid fire seems to be the aim OF
Jack Lord and his company.
"A Savage Woman" is the photo.
play. 1t mas as the leading lady one
Of the most beloved of screen act.
resses, Clara Kimball Young.
Two mor bills which have not yet
been announced will be produced this
week.
, 1923-01-07
N. Y.P|GTUREA At
AMERICA TODAY
Lights of New York" Said to
Have O. Henry Touch on Life
in Great City.

Were o. Henry. beer of all short
story writers. to come back TO earth
and write for moving pictures he
would have written Lights Of New
York" the latest William Fox super.
production. II ever a story of the
great American metropolis rings true
it is this wonder picture. In It both
sides of New York life are shown:
Avenue alternate with the squalor
and degradation Of the great city's
slums.
The main scene of the picture is
laid in a gentlemen's club on Fifth
Avenue. Here two great human
stories of the city are recounted.
In n of the stories March Mac.
Dermott. pioneer screen actor, plays
the leading role. He is cast as a
down and OUT invited to attend a
rich young mans bachelor dinner to
save the party from having thirteen
at the table. The ''outcast'' Is asked
to tell the story Of his life. He un.
old a tale OF love ind fortune and
degradation and finally drifts out
again into the cold outside world.
In h other story Clarence Nord.
strom p%ortrays the part of the secre.
tary Of a rich clubman. He tells how
he was left, a founding, in the care
OF an East Side pawnbroker and his
wife, and how they lovingly cared fof
him during his early child and boy.
hood. Nordstrom, as the boy, is
played by Thomas Carr, son OF Mary
Carr. the great mother IL 'Over the
Hill and Silver Wings" The
young secretary tells how he fell into
bad company, and how. after a ter.
rihle nightmare. he saw the error of
his ways and reformed.
Charles j. Brabin directed the pic.
ture which is altogether one of the
best produced during the season. 1,
is screened at the America theatre to.
day and Monday.
, 1923-01-07

At the Wyoming.
Sunday and Monday-"The Long
Chance" presented by an aii-star cast.
A two-reel comedy. Me and My
Mule" Another comedy. "a Rip
Snoring Knight"
Tuesday and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chances a Railroad Story. A two
reel thriller. Queen Of the Lanshire
Green" Also a comedy.
Thursday and Fr.day-"one Won.
derful Night" starring Herbert Raw
linson." Chapter Is Buffalo Bill and
a comedy.
saturday-A big feature picture.
, 1923-01-07

Sunday and Monday-Feature pic.
ture. Riders of the Dawn and Two
Part Sunshine Comedy. "Ain't Love
Grand"
Monday and Tuesday@YeIlow Men
and Gold" with Richard Dix and
Helene Chadwick. is the feature pic
ture. also two-part comedy. "Torchy
Takes a Chance"
Wednesday and Thursday-Jane
Grey's when Romance Rides" will
be tho feature picture. and Sunshine
Comedy. Pardon Me-"
Friday and Saturday-wn Rogers
will be back again in Honest Hutch
and Harold Lloyd Comedy. Tilt Him
Again.
, 1923-01-07

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Betty Compson and Bert Lytell ii ITO
Have and to Hold. Christie comedy
News Weekly.
wednesday, Thursday. Friday AMI
Saturday-Harold Lloyd in DR.. Jack.
Fables-Travelaughs.
, 1923-01-07
WHO'S Who'll PROGRAM
Which MUSIGIRLS Co. IS
ON At COLUMBIA

During tho three weeks which the
Musisirls company Of Jack Lord have
been playing at the Columbia theatre
, 1923-01-07

wednesday, THURSDAY, Friday n
saturday-Harold Lloyd in DR.. Jack.
Fables-TravelauEhs.
At the America.
Sunday and Monday-The feature
picture is Lights of New York" with
Marc McDermott and Estelle Taylor,
also Buster Keaton in a New Two.
a comedy. Day Dreams and Fox
News.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
The feature picture will be The
Hottentot.' with Douglas Mclean and
Madge Bellamy. the picture we have
read about. heard about, and are go
Ing to see. Also Al st. John in his
latest comedy, The City Chap" and
Pathe News"
Friday and Saturday-"The Parish
Priest" will be the feature picture,
also a two.part Sunshine comedy,
'erhe Wise Cracker" IND Fox News.
: Programme for Recital by Hsl Moore
Sunday. January I. 1923.
Intermezzo. from "Cavalier!a Rusti-
cana"-Mascagni.
Hot Lips-DavIs.
Meath the South Sea Moon" from
Ziegfeld Follies. 1923.
Air d. Ballet-FIirsch. Brown.
Carolina in the Morning''-Don-
sldson.
6ouvenir-Drdla.
when You Were Just a KID
McClenand.
"sometime." from "sometime"-
Ff1ml.
"california"-CUnrad.
Poet and Peasant Overture
At the Ir4s.
Sunday and Mopday-L. P. wal'i
Popular Players present the Farce
Musical Comedy, "The Girl From
MAxim's.'' In one act and two scenes
The feature picture is Western
Hearts"
Tuesday and wednesday-Four act.
Circuit Vaudeville:
Deloach and Corbin-'PoDte Enter
tanners.
Tropical rsio-"Native Songs an.
Dances.
Gene Metcalc-'The srvertone."
; Max Freeland Duo@"EuropeoI
Novelty Balancing SURPRISE"
Also feature picture. Viola Dana. II
"Glass Houses" and Topics Of tn,
Day.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
P. Walls Popular Players Will b,
back again in LENA Rivers" drama
tiled from the book of the same tn,
by Mary ]. Holmes. The feature pic
ture will be John Gilbert in Honor
lNirst."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
BABY IN FALL
FROM WINDOW
No Bones Are Broken in |
Three-Story Plunge,

Tenne;yson Phillips, 23-months-old
son of Mrs. Albert Phillips, Apart
ment 26, AIS N. Senate Ave, fell to
the cement pavement from a third
story window in the apartment to-
day and suffered only bruises to the
shoulder and hip. Mrs. Phillips re-
fused to let city ambulance doctors
take the child to the city hospital for
an X-ray.
Mrs. Phillips told police she saw
the child start to fall but was unable
to catch it. George ]. Barry, a grand
father Of the boy and proprietor of
q grocery on the first floor, heard the
mothers screams as she fed to the
first floor. and rushing out picked up
the child unconscious. City ambu-
lance physicians said no bones were
broken. The child seemed to be suf-
fering from internal injuries, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
PRINCE ARRIVES
TO TOUR CANADA
Plain Lord Renfrew Given
Enthusiastic Welcome
at Quebec,

Bu United Press
QUEBEC. Sept. 12.-Plain Lord
Renfrew, a boyish, blonde young
man who some day will be king Of
Great Britain, arrived today on the
Canadian Pacific liner Empress of
France and despite his request his
visit be informal, got just as enthusi-
astic a welcome as he did three years
ago when he toured Canada under his
official title as Prince of Wales.
The welcome to the simple British
lord" IL anything, was even more
enthusiastic than accorded the Prince
of Wales, or Edward Albert Chris
tian George Andrew Patrick David,
Prince of Wales, and Earl of Chester.
Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesey,
Earl of Carrie. Baron OF Renfrew,
Lord of the Isles and Great Steward
of Scotland, High Steward Of Windsor,
ETC., has done lot of things in the
last three years to endear himself in
British hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
DEATH TOTAL IN
TOXIC ALONE IS
PLACED AT 84,114
Check Up Of Fire and Quake
Toll Still Incomplete
CorpSeS Burned,
BIZ United Press

DV GHftSu EFtSS
TOXIC, Sept. 12.-Work Of checking
up the death toll of Japan's greatest
tragedy continued today and although
almost two weeks has elapsed since
the earthquake and fires struck Toxic
and Yokohama, the check still was
far from complete.
Semi-Official figures obtained by the
newspaper Ashal, covering the city
of Toxic, said S4,114 corpses had been
found in the capitol up TO last Friday.
Most of these have been burned.
AS the work Of reconstruction got
under way the Government faced
enormous difficulties owing to changes
wrought by the disaster%
1t was indicated the general plan
Of reconstruction was being worked
out as follows:
l. Assembling of the technical COM
missions necessary to ascertain the
full extent of the damage and to make
general recommendations for rebuild
ing along modern and scientific lines.
2. Organizations Of the necessary
technicauties personnel to plan and
superintend rebuilding and relief work.
8. Finance organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
REALTORS ARRIVE
IN INDIANAPOLIS
FOR CONVENTION
Sessions Start at CIaypooI
ThurSday-Theater Party
Arranged.

Realtors for the tenth annual con.
vention of the Indiana Read Estate
Association began to pour into the
city today to attend the convention
which opens $50 a. m. Thursday at
the Claypool.
A meeting of the board Of govern
ors OF the State association will be
held at the Claypool tonight. final
meeting Of the general convention
committees win also be held.
The meeting of the board Of direc-
tors will be devoted to reports Of bust
ness conditions. labor situation, rem
tails of business and farm property
and various other economic conditions
throughout the State.
Joseph J. Schmid, president. will
preside.
Tonight the wives of the realtors
attending the convention will attend
theater party at the Circle. The
theater party will be in charge of
Mrs. William A Brennan, chairman;
Mrs. Leo welch. Mrs. Walter White:
Mrs Boyd Templeton. Mrs. Harry
G. Templeton. Mrs. William L. Bridges
and Mrs. Clemens Dahlman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12

One of the greatest tax fights in the
history of Congress will occur in the
next session, 700 Indiana bankers
were warned in an address by H.
Archibald Harrison, income tax coun-
sellor, Chicago, at the one-day State
convention today.
Harris, who made an investigation
of the sale tax in Canada for the In
diana association, declared that Can
ada is now suffering from an excess of
sales tax taxation and that thousands
of Canadians are now entering the
United States.
Poor crops for six years and $685.
$780, 900 deficit annually by the Can
adian National railways are the un-
derlying causes" he added.
The session was opened today by
Felix T. McWhirter, president of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
speaking for Governor McCray, who
was unable to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
BUYERS MEET TO
VIEW WHOLESALE
HOUSE BARGAINS
ShoWroomS Decorated In
Gala Manner for
Visitors.

The wholesale district was deco
rated in gala colors today as hun
dreds of buyers from all over Indiana
came to Indianapolis to participate in
Buyers Week. which is being pro.
NOTED by seventeen local wholesale
firms through the wholesale trade di-
vision Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Building fronts are decked in blue
and gold and American flags. Buy
ers' Week headquarters Is in the
Chamber of Commerce.
Information depots have been estab-
lished at the Union Station and
Terminal Station for the visiting
buyers. Immediately upon arrival in
the city they are escorted to one OF
the wholesale firms. where they
register.
Executives Of each of the whole
sale firms were on hand to greet the
buyers as they arrived at their house.
The statesmen who go out oper the
State soliciting business for their firm
were also present to Introduce the
visitors and escort them throughout
the firm.
Today's program was devoted TO
visiting the various wholesale firms.
Exceptional values will be offered Wis
itors, 1t is said.
Interesting excursions, in which the
visiting retailers were taken through
the various wholesale houses ana
shown just how their orders are
handled, were made. Special offer
ings of fall and winter merchandise
will be on exhibition. Retailing
helps, such as displays and selling
ideas that have been proved success
ful by other retailers engaged in tne
same business, will be given the visit
tors.
Thursday $50 a. m. an automobile
tour will be held for the ladies attend
ing Buyers Week. The tour will start
from the Circle Theater.
Vaudeville entertainment and dano-
ing will feature the program Thurs
day night at the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Bg United Press

BH United Press
ROME, Sept. 12.-Italian military
forces will eyacuate Corfu when the
Italian sanctions against Greece have
not only been accepted but executed,
Premier Mussolini told the cabinet
today. Italy has weathered the
crisic, the premier said Let us now
await until Greece gives due redress"
By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Italy, having
forced her will upon Greece, is now
prepared to take military action, If
necessary, to defend Italian rights in
Fiume, dispatches from Rome, Athens
and the Balkans indicate.
A new Adriatic crisis, with Corfu
and Fiume as immediate pawns, and
Italy, Jugo- Slavia, Greece and Albania
as possible participants in a new con-
flict. appeared at hand.
Mussoini has charged the Jugo-
Slavs with seeking to take advantage
of the Italo Greek dispute to break a
contract that gave most OF Fiume to
Italy. The Serbs have disclatmed any
such intention and insisted they will
ports from Athens, possibly inspired.
declared Italian military preparations
are under way.
I'm Trieste, troop trains are held
in readiness with steam up and heavy
contingents of choice Italian troops
ore being concentrated, presumably
for use against Jugo-Slavia If that
nation does not accept the Italian
terms for settlement Of the Fiume
controversy by Saturday.
"Ten steamers have been reqpisi-
toned by the italian government for
conveying troops to the base at Pola.
"At Bari, the Italians have en-
barked the sixth, tenth, and forty
seventh infantry regiments for an un-
known destination. The units are
completely supplied with artillery and
munitions. Their destination Is not
known"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-12
Extra! Mighty Policeman
Stops Cars Bare-Handed

iron bars and iiorseshoes in his
teeth. crushing rocks in his hands
and pulling FIRE trucks loaded with
men down the street by a rope be-
tween his teeth.
Once. while a weary bo." broke
and out OF work, Sylvest was alt
ting on a railroad track thinking it
over. He picked up a piece of
sandstone and crushed it on the
rail with his hands. 1t gave him
an idea, He began to exhibit his
feats OF strength to little local as
senblies here and there over the
country and then at larger gather
ings.
Now he Is waiting for some fool
motorist to try ana get past him
on a corner. Capt. Michael Glenn
said pedestrians are perfectly safe
on Sylvest's beat as long as Syl-
vest saw the oncoming automobile
first.