davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-12
SHE MIGHT leach HIM.

Lady-Does the parrot swear? -
The Bright Salesman-No. madam;
but no doubt. you can easily teach
him--The Peoples Home Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-12
Sixth Street S. E.

Mrs. Thomas Dixon, $50 Sixth St. S. E, says:
any back felt so tired and ached so severely eoulo
hardly endure the misery at times After being on
my feet a great deal | suffered the most Doah
Kidney pills soon gave me relief and after taking
one box my back felt strong and the pains left
Over a year later Mrs. Dixon said: Il have mad
no occasion to use DoanS Kidney Plls since giving
INV former statement / consider myself cured, and
give Doans the entire credit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-12

Mrs. B. Vogelsberger, 2o1s Georgia Ave. N. W..
says: "My back gave me considerable trouble. had
a constant, dull aching across my kidneys, and 1t
made me feel miserable all over. Mornings swoke
feeling all tired out and l never seemed to get
enough sleep. Dizzy spells came over me and
would nearly fall right over. Two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills, which got from the Peoples Phar-
macy cured me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-12
Willard Street N. w.

w. Garner, 1870 Willard St N. W., Wash,
ington says "I suffered for years from disordered
kidneys and was laid up several occasions
NV back became so weak did not dare bend over
and if / brought my back into use, pains always
came on The kidney secretions were disordered
often being too frequent in passage and then again
scanty l had taken all kinds of medicine and had
worn plasters, but nothing had helped me was
hardly fit for work when Doan's Kidney Pills first
came to my notice Several boxes made cure"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Special Values in Silks

l am pretty we'll fixed. Just after
got here L received several boxes of
eats and smokings and that made life
pretty good. | can't tell you much
about the war now. but when I get
home I'll try to describe my eXper~
fences.
We'll soon have the Kaiser ped
ding papers on the Bowery and then
for New Britain. That sure will be
Il great trip. Give my best regards
to all the boys l know. How is Pop
Manning and the Mangans? Tell
Lack Leeney l didn't get as near
Ireland as he did but | saw quite q
bit Of the coast.
'"Well John, I'll have to close now
and beat it for grub. Mess call just
blew. Hoping to hear from you
again, | am,
'Sincerely,
"RAYMOND J. QUEENIN.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

chances, and Saturdays order was is.
sued to prevent such thing from oc-
curing again. Several of the grocers
of the town. misunderstanding the
order, carried 1t to extreme, and in
one case, one refused to sell bread to
the proprietor Of a lunch wagon al
though such a sale would be within
the limits Of the law. The order was
rescinded this morning. 1t Is thought
probable that this will be sufficient to
prevent any further playing for
money.
Turner First Berlin Boy.
Corporal William Turner, whose
picture is seen in this column, Is the
first boy from the Berlin street sec
ton Of the town to be listed among
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
FIGHT FOR RIGHT CONTRIBUTE YOUR
MIGHT!' BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
Spring & oatsforL Little Folks
FiineShowing in 'Baby]and"

YOUR LITTLE MISS is FROM TWO YEARS AGE
DELIGHTED
III rs,
RANGING
Of
ON
yland" ofer for
silk different we'll
&c to seach.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Carried HOSPITAL WRECKED.
Germans Ignore Rcd Cross Flag and
White Cross on Lawn

Paris, May 6.--The hospital cstab-
lished near the front by DR.. Alexis
Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute
has been persistently bombed by Ger
man aviators and now is almost en-
tirely destroyed despite the fact it
constantly flew a flag bearing huge
Red Cross and further identified by
an immense white cross marked on
the lawn.
The wounded were removed in
April the only victims of the bonn BIS
being two doctors who were slightly
wounded The doctor will install the
hospital in Paris or suburbs
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
KAISER A NEWSB0Y
Raymond j. Quccnin Of the Signal
Corps Says Wilhelm VIII Be Ped
ding on the BOwcrN Soon.

John McInerney Of Beaver street
has received an interesting letter
from Raymond J. Queenin, formerly
q sergeant in Company l, 102d regi-
n,ent. and now in the Signal Corps
outfit. 1t reads as follows:
Dear Mac
Just received your cards and was
sure glad to hear from you. l am in
fine health and have been In the
trenches and am now out again. We
ore in fine quaint old village whero
tie people treat us very good. I am
In a billet With fourteen other fell
lows. We have a. large loft part OF
which is over the living room and
the other part IL over car barn, /
have Il large wooden bunk with hay
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

Private Thomas c. Prior Of Camp
Deyens spent the weekend at the
home of his parents on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beargnult Of Spring
field, Mass spent the Weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Warficld of Park
street.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

their going over on the sale of the
bonds of the Third Liberty Loan. The
flags won by the sections of the town
Will be flown to- the breezes today
with impressive programs prepared
by the committees of the town. The
celebration will begin in Kensington,
where the flag will be flown from tn g
fagpole on the green. At this stand,
musical program will be furnished
by the children, and one of the boys
of the school will give a four min
ute talk on the sale Of bonds. Ber-
Inns flag will then be flown from the
town hall. The children Of the
Worthington school will take part in
the exercises. The flag for East Ber-
lin, which was the first section to win
the emblem, will probab bly, be flown
from the post Office The exercises
will begin at 4 o'clock in kensington.
Thrift Stamp Sale.
The sale of Thrift Stamps through
out the town--notwithst standing the
drive for the Liberty Loan-during
April has been going along in merry
way. The total sales during tho
month of April were slightly in ex-
cess Of $1,000.
The total sales in the different sec
tons of the town by months up to
date are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

te~ Prevent Gambling on Sunday
y Liberty Loan Honor Flags to Be
Flown Today.
Mrs. Michigan. widow of the late
&mothy Michigan, died yesterday
#ternoon at her home in Kensington.
IRIS. Michigan was an old and re-
8ected citizen of the town, and had
! red here for a number of years. She
/ s in her 10Th year at the time OF
r death. For some time she had
len in the best of health. and was
Hound the town rs usual during the
& st few days. At the time of her
ath. she was preparing to go to
w Britain to see a soldier friend Of
RS who was home on a furlough.
lille she was preparing herself for
trip she dropped dead She is
Z rvived by son and a DAUGHTER
pr daughter. Anna, has been the
! ad mil1iner at the store of Brown
omson & Co. in Hartford for a.
mber Of year. The son, John, runs
farm owned by the family in this
vn. DR.. r. M. Griswold was
led to the bedside of the patient,
medical aid was of no use in at
npting to revive her, and she died
pm after receiving the fatal stroke
|rhe funeral will be held Wednes-
y at 9 O'Clock from st. PaulS
lrch.
Groccrs Closed by Edict.
obi ot al no
res of the town over Sunday was
Ied and put in force Saturday
hit Through this order. all the
pcers of the town were ordered to
Up their doors locked during the
Through an error, the stores
hing candy and ice cream were also
flied that they were to close, and
they had already purchased their
elk for the Sunday trade. there
considerable CONSERVATION on
ir part until the mistake was rec
ed.
Ehe purpose of the order was not
lained at the time that it was is
d. but is now explained as caused
the illegal practices alleged to
lie been carried on by one Of those
kcted by the order. The authorities
the town have received several
aplaintS that a certain merCha Mt
allowing the boys of the town to
her in his store on Sundays and
8 their time playing cards, the
II to buy drinks for the rest.
dually. II is claimed. the playing
drinks has been changed to play
for money. and to prevent this
ctice the order was issued. A few
rs ago Ii Will be remembered by
,y people OF the towli,. investiga-
revealed that rumereu. ner-
.lt ri ne town we're selling
,ees o. -5u .c,q boards. Al that
4aose Y.no were carrying OF that
(ness We're restrained by the law
4 lurlner sale of punch board
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
EXPLOSION INJURIES 20.
Chemical Plant i'm Buffalo Scene Of
Accident.

Buffalo, May 6.-Nearly a score Of
men We're injured. seven of them Sc
riously. in an explosion at the Nation
al Aniline and Chemical Co., in Alb
bolt road today Fire which fol-
lowed was Quickly controlled
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
NORWAH'S SHIPPING LOSS.

Washington, May 6.-Ten vessels
aggregating 1910 tons and 20 sea-
men were NorwaN's losses during
April, the Norwegian legation here
was informed today by a cablegram
from the foreign office.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
Berlin Briefs.

Edward Lolselle, Of Pelham Bay
Training station, spent Sunday at his
home here.
The Home Guard of the town took
part in the maneuVcrs in Walnut Hill
park yesterday.
John Hackett has entered the en-
ploy Of the Berlin Construction Co.
TED-Painting and decorating,
carpenter and mason jobbing H. ].
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

the wounded In action. Turner was
Il member of old Company e, Of New
Britain, and after the reorganization
OF the troops last summer was sent
to regiment in which his brother
Everett Is now serving. Young Tur-
ner was listed as ''slightly wounded"
He is a son Of Mrs. Clara Turner,
who lives over Woodruf's store on
Berlin street.
Dickinson Has Trench Feet.
Russell Dickinson, of kensington,
has written to his parents telling
them Of his recent experiences in the
trenches. Dickinson was one of the
first boys from this town to get into
tho service, enlisting in Company T..
Al the time OF his writing he was IN
q hospital undergoing treatment for
trench feet. He had, remained in the
mud to his knees for several weeks.
This ailmant is one which affects
large number Of the men who go into
the trenches for the first time and is
a very painful one. Dickinson Is wei!
known in the town and was probably
the first local boy to enter the serV-
ice when war was declared
Flag Raising Today.
Today is the day that the three
l@l
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
AGED WOMAN DIES
| IN kENSINGTON
lrs. Michigan, Is, Was Preparing
to Leave for Parade
lived HERE MANY YEARS

torres Closed by Order of Authorities
-ta Prevent Gambling on Sunday
Liberty Loan Honor Flags to Be
Flown Today.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
East Berlin.
S1.115 90
KenSin gton.

KensinGton has made an unusual
push, the total sales for April being
S1.5S6.40, while the total sales Of Ber-
lin for the same month were $425.70;
in fact, the sales IN Kensington for
April are a record. and arise largely
through the Thrift Stamp club at The
Berlin Construction Co. We under
stand efforts arc being made to form
Thrift Stamp clubs at the Paper
Goods co. and the G. u, Prentice co.
Taken all in all, April has been a
wonderful month for the town of
Berlin-Liberty Bonds in excess OF
$4,000 and Thrift Stamps over
$1,000. Surely tho people Of Berlin
doing III cir "hlt.'
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

~ % % % ~ @ A rhSO ON
The evening world., 1918-05-10
CHAIR FOR GIORDANO;
CAUSED GAMBLERS DEATH
Sentence on Staten Island Saloon
Man May Break Up Long Stand
ing Italian Feud

What the authorities believe viii be
tho final chapter In the feud that has
existed for years among italian gam
blers was written to-day when Angelo
GiordauO, saloouman Of Tompkinsvillc,
s. L.. was sentenced 90 die IN the cleo
trio chair in the week beginning June
II Tor ]instigating tho murder OF Gu
seppe Neruzzano. Sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Mott.
Ncrazzano was killed iu a restaurant
in Broome Street in October. 1915. An
ONTO Notario was arrested on the
charge Of killing him but was ace
quilted on an abb. The fcud CON
tinuod, however, and later Rlfrolo Do-
ucllo, r Brooklyn barber, was arrested.
Dianello, according TO District Attorney
swami, confessed 10 participation lu
twcuty-sIN murders In the figh. for
control OF the gambling ring.
In his confession he told OF the muir
der OF Nerszzano and accused the mar
who had been acquitted as the rpal
murderer. NOtario was again taken iu
custody and confessed, declaring th1t
Giordano hired him 10 KIN hia rival
The evening world., 1918-05-10
FIRM SEEKING PIER LEASE
HAS ONLY $500, SAYS CRAIG
Comptroller TO Ask Dock Commis-
Sioner TO Block Grant to Pawtucket
and New York Company.

Comptroller Cra.g to- day explained for
the edincatlon OF AldcrmanIc President
Smith why he had refused at yester-
days Sinking Fund Comm ssIon meet
Ing TO cast a vote favorlng tho granting
OF a part pier lease to the PawtucEet {
New York Transportation Company
This company was supposod 90 have
y paid-up capital Of $500, OO0.' said the
Comptroller. but I determined 10 find
out something about thnt capital A re-
port has iust arrived from Msssa-
chusctts which shows the company has
a cash capital OF $500 with t499, 200 in
preferred and commOn stock issued for
good will. option n services. / am
going to ask the Dock Commissioner TO
withhold tho signing Of tho lease and
I am going to ask tho Sinking Fund
Commission TO rcsclud tho authorize
tlon'"
Aldcrmanlc President Smith had
moved yesterday for the authorization
of the lease. Mr.. Smith aid he didn't
know VIVA the Comptroilcr's report had
70 do with tho ease, He added that the
Massachusetts Company got 2o feet OF
the dock which tho city hes no use
for." at a rental Of $500 o year,
The evening world., 1918-05-10
YALE SENIOR SOCIETIES
CUT DOWN ELECTIONS

new HAVEN. Conn, May io-Elec-
tons 10 the Yale academic senior so
eieties OF Skull and Bones. Scroll and
KEY and VOLTS Head were announced
last night. There was no glti. tng on
tho campus as in former years when
the men we're formally tapped" Tor the
society honors and none OF tho socio-
ties chose the fun fifteen usually taken.
| Among those chosen 70 Skull and Bones
va hamilton Hadley. son Of President
Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale. and now IN
service.
The elections follow:
Skull and Bones sherman Baldwin
and Allan b.. Camrlril, New York City
| Winter Mead. Broua.ille. y. Y. In ser
| vice: Ganson q. Dopew, Buffalo Ham
lton lIadley. New Haven; charles
Haffner Jr., Oryille. o.. Gilmore Mcneil
Mckee. Summit, y. j.. Edward r..
smith. Patchogue. l.. l. Elections have
been sent TO the following men In SER
vice. but no reply has been received
Parker Il. Allen, Meriden. Conn. George
y. Walker. Washington, n. c.
Scroll and Key: william '. J. Carr.
Brooklyn; Edward ". Cushing, Cleve-
land Charles l.. 9. Gait. Honolulu
Charles @. Stradella. North Tonawahda,
y. Y.
In service John r. Bidders. Hartford.
Conn. Darrow IL. Fulton, Albany. NY. ;
Ryan X. Stevens. and William 4. Tay-
Tor ir.. New York city: George n.
Walker. Washington. ID. g; Joy y.
Whlpple. Evanston, III,
VOLTS Head: Stephen V. Ronot. Au-
gusta, Ca. John T.. Garter, Williams
town, Mass. Effingham G. Evavts.
Windsor. Vt. Francis Goodwin 2ud,
Hartford. Conn; AShbel g. Culkin.
Samuel W. Lambert IT.. and Franklin
w. Wolf. New York CIV; Hugh \.
Ward, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

Fork Railways car ahead and
iamned J., against an Il" pillar. In
the automobile was Charles Gordon,
q painter and decorator OF No. 2I6i
Jerome Avenue. lie was tossed in
the air and fell back through the
glass yesti5ule OF the car with irac-
tured skull and other injuries. lie
died later in Harlem Hospital.
Motorman Michael Nolan OF No. $50
West 5lst Street, and Conductor
Henry FGscedick. Nc. 52j East issth
Street, both on the runaway car, were
arrested on a charge Of homicide by
order Of Mr.. Swami after he had
talked with them. lie said the motor
man told him he had reported tho car
as detective and his report was ig-
uored.
Assistant District Attorneys G2ld-
stein and Miner, acting under Nr
swans Instructions, prepared tor d
Grand Jury inquiry and began gather.
ing evidence. They said they mad
learned that the car vas twice re-
ported defective and yet vas not with
drawn from service FOR repairs.
]Subpocnaes were issued for " y
Scnnlon and Thomas Lewis, complaint
clerks In the car barn at 2lNrh street
and Broadway. and they were ordered
TO bring all records OF complains ID
corning dcfocts In the car since Marcel
The evening world., 1918-05-10
PLENTY OF FOOD BUT
STARVING TO DEATH
Thousands Of People Get No
NOuriShmHnt From The
Food They Eat

Thousands Of people who are pale,
thin, weak and run down are literally
surviving 10 death because their system
IN It's weakened condition is unable 20
take up the n]Ourlshment which the
food they eat contains To such
people Father Johns Medicine +, Of
great value because il has vast food
value and the pure wholesome
uOurishment which 81 contains rs
easily taken up 10y the weakened s,s-
TEN and turned into tissue, muscle
and flesh. Because Of the fac. that
Father johns Medicine is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drug,
in any form whatever II is the srf"
tonic and body builder for younger
children as well as older people.
Begin taking it to-day if you want 20
gain flesh. Don't wait-gct q bottle
now and start building new health
and strength.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
u. S. TO PROSECUTE
MAX FREUDENHEIM
Spread Propaganda Among Negroe,
Is Charge-Man Gets Six Months
for Di~Sparaging Wilson.

Max Freudenhelm. an Austrian, OF
No. 1870 Seabury Place. the Bronx,
arrested two weeks ago charged with
spreading German propaganda among
negroes Of this city. is 20 be prose-
cuteJ by the Federal authorities. lie
is now locked UP in the Essex County
"a. ~ jail. awaiting action or the
Federal Grand Jury.
Since Freuleuncim's arrest. luvcsti-
cation has been made Of his activities
in the black belt OF Harlem.
The propaganda is charged with
/ telling these women that II their sons
were captured by the Germans their
eyes would be gouged out. ears cut
on n tongues slit and otherwise
m|utilatel.
Rudolph Bergman. a German alien,
living at No. 100 West S1th Street.
examined at length by officials at the
New York Port Alien Enemy Bureau.
lie is alleged TO have sworn at the
United States and praised everything
German. lie Is now in jail.
Michael Ball, twenty-seven, an
Austrian, who came to this country
in 1912, and until recently was a pri-
vate at Camp Upton, where he was
discharged as an alien, was ques-
toned Yesterday az the Alien Enemy
Bureau, He il charged with making
unpatrlotic remarks and spreading
German propaganda az the canton
Wcut.
Edward slack OF No. l3i Amster-
dam Avenue, vas sentenced yester-
day to six months m the %workhouse
by Magistrate Blau on a charge OF
d%isorderly conduct for having made
disparaging remarks regarding Pres.-
dcnt Wilson.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
.CONCERT At THE STRAND.
Singers, Players and Speak,
,crS Volunteer for Benefit of.
ia Hospital Unit in France.
By SYLVESTER RAWLING.
strand Theatre ycstcrda, a'cr-

ThERE was , concert at lh,
strand Theatre yesterday a'ty.-
noon under the auspices OF the
NeW YORK Medical college and lios
1itJi for Women. FOR the bencnt ~
Inc Homeopathic Hospital Unit for
ScryID, o., "Dur BOYS" ia France
Nay Peterson. soprano. Of tho Metro
nclit1u opera Company. sang Toe
star Splnglcd Banner" aud r. g CUP
of ballads. Leon Rothicr. basso. also
~ the Metropolitan Opera Company.
sang THE Marseillaiso"; Sara Guro-
witscli, '%cellist, PLAYED composition by
chopin. Grlnddos and Pepper: Con-
stance Bllfour Of the Covent Gard n
Opera House, London, sans q Verdi
aria and some ballads, and Ninitrod
Christie. pianist. played works Dl
Ravcl. Debugsv. Moszkowski and
Chopin. All were well received. cgpc-
clqlly Nj. Rothlcr. who vas recalled
many times.
Addresses were made by icsSiCJ
LoZier Payne. Charles Fairchild. for
mer Secretary OF tho United states
Treasury; Or. Royal y. Copeland.
Health Commissioner OF New Norl
The evening world., 1918-05-10
HERMAN ROBINSON, LABOR
LEADER HERE, IS DEAD
License Commissioners Under Mayor
Gaynor Was Active in Trade
Unions for $ Years.

La the death ~ Herman Robinson
last nIsht a. us home ~ so So'
Cauldvell Avenue. The Brb.y the New
York labor movement iosJg u ~ it'
foremos. sposcsrucn and ~orgautzers
says tho American Alliance for Lab''
and Democracy in an announcement TO-
dav. Robinson, Who w1s A',r-two years
old. mad been closely Identified Win
trade union organizations here 'oI
t]hirty-iye Yeas. For thirteen wears nc
was tho Eastern representative ~ the
American Feicruu5n' OF Labor and was
followed ia Office IN 1910 By Hugh
Frayne, incumbent. Who ls q member or
The War Industries Board.
Mr.. Robinson was for more han
twenty-five years a member OF the Unit
ed Garment Workers Of America. and
represented that union In the central
Federated Union lie was commits
stone, Of licenses under Mayor Gaynol.
Last fan Nj. Robinson went to Min.
uespolis 10 prepare tho preliminary
~groundwork for the formation OF the
American Alliance for Labor amt De.
mocracy. and was selected 60 head i.
organization department.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
MOLlOY IS DOWN A PEG
IN RANK At SING SING

EvSrs, His Assistant, Is 10 Be
Chief Clerk, Above Sol Called
Deputy Warden"
John T. Molloy hereafter will be
Warden william Meyers Second
Deputy at Sing Sing instead Of First
Deputy,
Molioy figured prominently In the
newspapers when the Kings County
Grand Jury was after Wagdcn McCor-
mick Tor taking David A.. Sullivan,
Brooklyn bank wreckcr. out u the
prison on auto trips. Molloy refused to
testify against either Sullivan or the
Warden and Judge Roy kept him In
Raymond Street JAN until he cepitu-
lated.
Provision has been made IA the new
budget OF the Prison Department. soon
10 go into effect. 10 make j.. W. NJ
Evcrs clerk In chief. which puts him
ahead OF Molloy. confidential clerk.
Molloy has been custodian OF the Mu-
tual Welfare League since MIR. Osborne
departed. As confidential clerk ge has
teep called Deputy Warden In the
prison Evers was his assistant.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
Notes in Society

Miss Lucinda Ellis, daughter OF NJ.
and Mrs. Henry Ellis OF Greenwich
Conn. and Robert Fosgate Brundage
Of Port Chester. were married at the
home OF the brides parents last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. whitmore or
No. os4 Prospect Avenue, Mount YER
non, announce tho engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Helen Whitmore'
10 Eugene Van Valkenburgh Haynes
OF Atlanta. Miss Whitmore, who Is
prominent in Chester hin society, Is a
devotee OF golf and tennis and an
accomplished musician. The wedding
will take place in June.
Announcement is made OF the en-
igagement Of Miss Julia Lake Taleott,
daughter OF J. Frederick Talcott OF
No. is East seth Street. to Lieut.:
Thomas NJ. Mcmillan f., I. :. A. OF
Mobile. Ala.
The engagement OF Miss Margaret
Van Worst Powers, daughter OF MI
and Mrs. William V. Powers OF NO.
375 Park Avenue, 20 George Slauotu
Bucknall OF Glen Cove. J.. T.. who mas
lust returned from ambulance service
i'm France, has been announced.
The engagement Of Miss Marian
| Macdonald. daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
william stone Macdonald OF BROOKLYN
/ and Major Stewart Grant OF Montreal
who recently was wounded WINE
nrhtlng with the Canadian overSeas
! forces. is announced. Miss Macdon-
b ala ia i'm England, working with the
Volunteer Aid Detachment.
The engagement OF Assistant DIS
/ trict Attorney Lewis Goldstelu oI
BROOKLYN and Miss Bertha Helen Wei
| berg. also OF Brooklyn. has been an
nounced. Mr.. Goldstein formerly wa'
an Assemblvman and is a L%ieutenanI
in the 47th.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
CAR RUNS AWAY
ON HARLEM HILL;
| DEAD, MANY HURT
Brakes Failed, and Prosecutor
Is Told Officials Knew
They Were Defective

As i sequel to two trolley acci-
ients In which one man was killed
aud more than a score ot passengers
hurt, District Attorney Swami to-day
began an investigation with a view
20 Furnishing officials who permit OPP
grafton OF defective cars.
The worst Of tho accidents was on
AZ n Street when an eastbound Union
Railway car ran wild for five blocks
down the Hill to Eighth Avenue. hit
an automobile, crashed into a New