davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-23
.P0|NCARE TO TAKE
UP POLITICAL GAUGE
Relations With Premier Millerand
Are Now Reported Much
Strained.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
| Daily News. Copyright, 1920.


Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
PARIS. France, May 22.-The resig-
nation of Raymond Poincare from the
presidency of the reparations commits
sion is a much more important event
| than is generally supposed
First. as is learned from the highest
political sources. it means a deter
president to assume Immediately a
more active part in politics He wants
to replace Francois Marsail as min
lister of finance.
In the second place. 1t signifies a
protest from the people of the deyas-
tated regions. whose representative
M. Poincare Is. against Premier Mil
lerand's abandonment of the integral
| indemnity policy.
In the third place. 1t brings out
, the fact that neither the French gov
ernment nor Poincare's colleagues
| were satisfied with the way in which
he combined the roles of diplomat
and journalist. While still in Office
he wrote articles for LIE Matin and
the Revue des Deux Mondes.
1t is also learned that the relation
between M. Poincare and Premier Mil
| lerand are much strained at present
The latter Is supposed to have prom
ised the ex-president a position in
his cabinet when it was formed last
January and now is sui teosed to he
trying to slip out of his promise.
1t Is certain that If France obtains
less than 10000, 100000 marks (S17.-
| SOC. .000,000) in reparation she will
have to institute taxation higher even
than the present enormous rates. such
a prospect terrifies the people of the
invaded regions. M. Poincare, on his
part, is too good a politician to mis-
read the sentiments Of his electors.
He is said to have a passion for
popularity and therefore chooses this
opportunity to bid for future votes.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
SUBJECT PEOPLES
TO Be DEFENDED
New International Anti-SIa-
very League Is Organ
lied in Geneva.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
by Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. COpyriRht. 1920.

Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
GENEVA, May ga new interna-
tlonal anti-slavery league. which will
probably be called either the Black
Cross or the Gold Cross, has Just been
organized here for the purpose of de-
fending the rights of natives or sub
Ject peoples before the league of ma
tions and the court of public opinion
Among the founders are John r. Har-
r1s OF the British Anti-Slavery Society
ana Rene Claparede, Swiss who
rev years ago was instrumental in
exposing the horrors in the Belgian
kongo.
1t is contended that the league of
nations as constituted gives no voice
10 the subject peoples who COMPRISE
large part of the worlds population.
me new anti-slavery league proposes
to protect the natives against abuse
by white conquerors. using the Swiss
or Dutch representatives in the league
OF nations as attorneys. The need of
actlon along this line is declared to
be urgent 1t is believed that slavery,
'.onn;darnh, oonn aotuai and disguised. increased
| CONSIDERABLY during the war while
pubic attention was focused else
where.
Data to BE Gathered.
Information will be gathered as
rapidlv as possible regarding peonage
IN South and Central America. the
cooile system in Asia and forced labor
ana expropriation of the natives in
A1rica. Questions which were about
to be studied by the anti-slavery
leaders just before the war were the
alleged maltreatment of the natives
on the banks of the Putumayo river
IN Peru, slavery in the New Hebrides
and the alleged sale of Armenian
girls in the Constantinople slave
markets.
Mr.. Harris has just published a
sensational volume in which he at
tacks the British South Africa Com
panys administration of Southern
Rhodesia He declares that the com
pany has Illegally appropriated the
natives, cattle among the agents of
land and pasturage and divided the
natives cattle among the agents of
the company. He estimates the ma
ives. just claims against the British
government at $40,OOO.OOO The ma
tives. it is said, have been Obliged
to pay heavy fines for permission to
remain in their own homes
The league of nations edict that
the natives constitute sacred
trust" apparently applies only to the
colonies taken from Germany. The
new anti-slavery league intends TO
expose all injustice to natives without
discrimination. The British, French.
German. Swiss, Italian, Peruvian.
Australian. Portuguese and Bolivian
;ant1-slavery organizations have Joined
the league 1t is hoped that the
United States. possibly through an
join.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
REPULSE NINE
BOLSHEv|K ATTACKS
Reds Protest Against Offensive.
Georgians Move on
Batum.

WARSAW. May 21.-Nine bolshevik
attacks have been repulsed in the
Iast twenty-four hours on a front of
I4o kilometers according to the Polish
ohcial communication, which adds:
The bolsheviki are trying hard to
break the Polish defense The fight
ing has been especially severe along
the upper Beresina. which the reds have
not crossed"
Moscow Claims Progress.
LONDON. May 22.-The bolshevik
oHensive against the Poles along the
more northerly part of the front. in
the region Of the Beresina, is con-
tinulng to make progress, according
t9..f 10 FRIDAYS official statement from
MOSCOW. received by wireless today
Georgian troops are reported to be
marching on the Black sea port of
Batum, which has been occupied by
British battalion as sequel OF
serious strikes there. Several scat
tered British bands in Transcaucasja
are reported to be threatened by the
advance of bolshevik troops.
Official advices from Persia TODAY
state that the bolsheviki who landed
at EnZeli. on the Caspian sea, have,
leading to Rasht. twenty-five miles
southeast Of Enzel.
The British force. which Ia a small
one. was compelled to withdraw to
Rasht, the advices add.
Protests Polish Drive.
ZURICH, May 22.-The Russian
soviet government has sent a note
to the allied governments protesting
against the Polish offensive, accord
ing to a wireless dispatch from Mos
COW today.
Evening star., 1920-05-23
One Dead in Minnesota Tornadoes

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 22-One
person dead and more than ten In
jured was the ii of two tornadoes
that late today swept Castle Rock.
Mimi. about fifty miles south of here
and strip of countryside near Red
Wing, Mimi.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

The Duke of Devonshire's house in
Piccadilly. in London. has been sold II
is proposed 10 erect a restaurant. da me
ing hall and moving picture house on
he Si.s
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Doesn't 1t Settle the
Light Car Question?

Heretofore light weight in an auto
mobile has meant principally moderate
price and, perhaps, gasoline economy.
There was enough speed and power to
get about, but none to give distinction of
performance among other cars. Fine
ness and the high standards Of per-
formance were not expected.
Evening star., 1920-05-23

Come examine the very Essex stock
chassis which set the new world endur-
ance mark Of 3,O37 miles in 50 hours, on
the Cincinnati speedway.
See how it compares with every other
Essex made Detail for detail, it is
identical with the Essex you buy.
Officials who supervised Essex famous
5O-hour test, certified to the stock char
acter Of every feature of the car. Now
you can verify it with your own eyes.
When you examine the Essex 5O-hour
car take particular note of its mechanical
condition. It shows no sign of wear,
despite the fact that its $3.50 top-speed
miles imposed greater tax on endurance
than several years of ordinary use It
proves Essex car you can buy to keep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Merchants Urge Defeat
OF Daylight Repeal Bill
Action Follows New Rcpor,
That Attempt viii BE Made
To Pass State Measure

Reports that foes Of daylight saving
are planning to make another effort to
put the repeal bill through the Legis-
lature, caused the Merchants Associa-
ton yesterday to wire to every member
of the Assembly from New York City.
The telegram, signed by William Eel
loves Morgan, president of the associa-
ticn, follows:
New York City is practically unani-
nous for daylight saving 1t depends
upon you to represent it by doing every
thing in your power to defeat the repeal
bill should another attempt be made to
pass it. Even with the local option
clause, repeal of the state law would be
received with the greatest disappoint-
ment by every element in this city"
BOSTON, April 5.--An emergency
preamble to the daylight saving bill,
previously enacted by the Massachusetts
Legislature, was adopted to-day by both
the House Of Representatives and the
Senate. The vote in the House was 172
to 20, and in the Senate, SO to /. The
preamble provides that daylight saving
shall begin in this state on the last Sun
day in tits month. The measure now
goes to the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Boy Killed by Moose
Rugged Up as Plaything
Brooklyn Youth Dies in Cellar
While Two Brothers Run
Errand for Mother

The body of Solomon Bernstein, fif-
teen, was found yesterday afternoon
hanging in the cellar of his home, 1865
Forty-seventh Street, Brooklyn. The
police were inclined at first to believe
that the lad had committed suicide, but
after talking with his brothers, Sam
uel, thirteen, and lsidorc, eleven, with
whom Solomon had been playing in the
cellar, revised their opinion and said
it was an accident
The bows said Solomon, while play
ing, discovered he had lost fountain
pen cap he had found on the way home
from school, and accused his brothers
Of taking It, To intimidate them he
rugged up a slip. moose over beam and
was threatening to hang them if they
did not confess, when the execution
w9s postponed by Mrs. Bernstein call
ing her sons to go to the grocery store
Isidore and Samuel responded, leav-
ing Solomon tinEering with his inn
rromptu gallows. When they returned
II ey found their brothers BODY dan
Cling. He apparently lad climbed on
a butter tub tc test the gallows AND
adj placed he moose about his neck
wnen the tub gave way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
DIR. John A. Lee Dies;
Noted Brooklyn Surgeon
Death Due TO Carcinoma. Re.
sulting From Effects of
X-Rav Burns

DR.. John A. Lee, fortv-eight years
old, president of the Kings County Med
ical Society and attending surgeon OF
St. Mary's Hospital and the Kingston
Avenue Hospital, Brooklyn, died on Sun
day at his home. % Revere Place,
Brooklyn, of carcinoma Of the lungs,
resulting from Xray burns suffered in
the early days of his practice.
Dr. Lee was born in New Britain. Ct.
and was graduated from Yale in 1895
and form the Yale Medical School two
years later. He came to Brooklyn i'm
nediately after, and was appointed an
assoclatesurgeon in st. Mary's Hos
pital in 1901
When war was declared DR.. Lee VOL
unteered. and was assigned to the hos
pltal ship Comfort as surgeon in chief
with the rank Of lieutenant commander
lie was promoted TO commander, the
highest rank awarded TO any reserve
officer. DR.. Lee served from August,
1917, to December, 1918, when he was
put on inactive duty
Dr. Lee was a member of numerous
medical societies, president of the
Brooklyn Surgical Society, fellow Of
the American College Of Surgeons. q
member of the Medical Association and
a member Of the Crescent Athletic.
Wheatley Hills and St. Adams Golf
clubs.
He is survived BY his wife and three
brothers, one of whom is DR.. Fred
Lee, former Deputy Health Officer Of
the Port of New York The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning, and
the body will be taken to New Britain
for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Nobody Balks Officials
At immigration Station
strangest Siowaway Can Neither
Read, Write, Speak
Nor Hear

The immigration authorities had
nothing on "Nohody" at Ellis Island
Yesterday for "Nobody' went on rec
ord as the strangest stowaway ever cx-
cluded at this port
lie can see and feel and eat and
drink, and from general observation
that is the limit Of his talents. He can
neither read write. speak nor hear
His only utteraNcc is a squeal
All the linguists Of the local bureau
tried to talk with him. including one
familiar with the Indian sign language,
but they got nothing from the odd
visitor
Questions written in twenty tongues
and dialects were put before him. but
he merely glared at them. An amate III
mind reader tried to discern what "No-
body was thinking about. but he, too,
was baffled No one who has had
charge of the human enigma since he
slowed away aboard the Pannonia
could recall that he had ever uttered
word. For want of better name
he was called "Nobody.' and was listed
for deportation aboard the Pannonia,
which will leave port April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Catholic Dignitaries
At Father krim's Bier
Funeral of Late President of
Brooklyn College Throngs
ST. sgnatius' Church

Many Roman Catholic dignitaries
from the eastern part of the country
attended the funeral yesterday of
Father George J. Krim, S. j., president
of Brooklyn College, at st. Ignatius's
Church, Rogers Avenue and Carroll
Street. The church was crowded and
police reserves under Captain Frank
Conboy of the Atlantic Avenue precinct
were busy outside
According to the Jesuit rule, simple
low mass of requiem was celebrated
The celebrant was the Very Rev. Joseph
II. Rockwell, Eastern Provincial! of the
Socic.v Of Jesus. The office for eae
dead was chanted by the faculty of
Right Reverend Bishop Charles /.
Mcdonnell, Of Brooklyn, gave absolu-
ton. The body was taken to Pougn-
kecpsie tor interment, accompanied by
d guard of honor. 1t is estimated that
more than 5000 persons viewed he
body while it lay in state.
The dignitaries present included
Monsignor Hickey. of the Church of ST.
Francis Xavier; Monsignor Kaupert,
Vicar General Of the Society of Jesus;
Monsignor Waring, Vicar General to
AlcAplSNOp IlayeS, lNG ReN. " Imam
Kilroy, president of Regis High School;
the Rev. Edward p. Tivnan, president
OF Fordham University; the Rev. Cole
man Ncills, OF Georgetown University,
D. c.; the Rev. James T McDermott,
president OF St Peters College, Jersey
City; the Rev. Father Barron; the Rev.
Father Patrick Casey, president Of St.
Francis Navier's College,; the Rev.
Joseph f. Dnand, assistant provincial
of fte Society Of Jesus; the Rev
Arthur j. Mccartney, Dean Of Boston
College; the Rev. Richard II. TirneS,
editor of "America," and the Rev. ?.
f. Mclaughlin, assistant dean Of
Loyola College, Baltimore.
Delegations were present from
Georgetown University, Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass; Wood stock
College, Woodstock, Md; St. Joseph's
College; Conisius College, Buffalo, Of
which Father Krim formerly was presi-
dent; St. Anne's Church, Buffalo, of
which Father Krim once was rector,
and Boston College, Boston, Mass. The
faculty, student body, and alumni
sodaity of Brooklyn College, and the
Holy Name Society of St Ignatius's
Church attended. Tho honorary pail
bearers comprised alumni, faculty and
students Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
S3O,0O0,OOO Left
Bv Woolworth.
Report Indicates
Application of Daughters
20 Manage Affairs of
Mother Approved; Wild
ow's Health Is Broken

The report Of Carlyle, Norwood, as
referee to PASS on the application Of
Two daughters of the late Frank W.
Woolworth to be appointed as two of
Thc committee e the estate Of their
mother, Mrs. Jennie Woolworth, ap-
proved by Justice Davis yesterday. i'll
dicates that the founder of the five and
ten cent stores left S3O,00O,0O0. At the
time of his death it was estimated as
high as S65,QOO,o0o. All went to his
widow
The application of Mrs. Helena
Woolworth Doiahue, the daughters, for
Woolworth Donahue, the daughters for
appointment, was approved by Mr.. Nor
wood and by Justice Davis. They will
act with Hubert I. Parson, resident
of the r. w. Woolworth Company, VINO
was named several months ago.
Mrs Woolworth was adjudged men
tally incompetent and the affidavit Of
Dr.. William H. Zabrskie, for six or
seven years her attending physician,
said that unless her present condition
should change there is little hope that
Mrs. Woolworth viii survive for any
considerable length of time. DR.. "a
brisl,e said shat on March the
patient lapsed into semi-comatose
condition and remained in that state
for five days, unable to take nourish-
ment.
While Mrs Woolworth is now able
to take liquid nourishment, said the
doctor, she is in a critical condition and
at times unconscious. Her strength too
has dimini shed.
The report Of Referee Norwood shows
that Mrs. Woolworth owns so 600 shares
of the STOCK of the f. w Woolworth
Company, valued at $1,000 900, from
which hey estate receives 100000 q
year. Her entire estate is approx
mately S30,000,0O0, which will be re-
duced by the payment Of the state and
Federal inheritance taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
''Deaf Mute, Held as Thief
Alleged EnGrmi:y Declared
F'rica1 Of Tenement Rohhcr

George Schactfcr, twenty seven years
old, of % Bremen Street, Brooklyn, was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman Cow
lev. of the Sheriff Street station on A
charge of burglary 1t is alleged he
has been posing as a deaf mute, beg
ging for aims in East Side tenements,
and when there was no response to his
knocks entering the apartment and
rifiing it Of valuables.
According to the police, Mrs. Esther
Matter returned to her home, at 278
Sovort. Street, yesterday to find
Schaeflcr ransacking a trunk. Magis-
tratc Sims. in Essex Market Court. held
schaefier in $4,000 bail for the grand
Jury.
On tho prisoners person, the police
say, were found a hypodermic needle
and a card, bearing the inscription: II
am deaf and dumb VIII you kindly
Give me some aims? cant work.
Frank Read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Lake Proves Suicide
Theory in Mystery
OF Jeanne DE Kay
Body Of Missing Protege
Of Jane Adams Found
in Chicago Four Months
After Her Disappearance
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


CHICAGO, April 5.-From out of
Lake Michigan to-day came the solu-
ton to the nvsterv ~ +bo dis,nnear.
&C.
80 ~ q, oe"i'.io -'''''' ne nay. nc
body of the daughter Of ohm Wesley
De Kav. American milliona;ro 1iv;no in
c,,,i+,o,1o,,a ,a .,.1..,..x 80 ,,:.
-" wei i""u' an" plo'ese Oh MISS Jane
Adams, OF Hull House, who disap-
of tho ,olo oor M,n;o;aa1 p;o-
" '''' 's'Ne 'io"l NU''!c'pa' f'er.
The hndlng OF the body and the sub
sequent Identification by Mrs. Gertrude
Howe Rr;t+on Of u,1l uo,,sa hoor
ont Tho e,,;c;do +,,oo,,, ,,,h;,I, w., &c,
forward ~ tba Tli.rn va pu'
pearance. IT is believed that she threw
ency over her poc 9qparss Of face @espO She
o l','qe d s''i'lar &yleh'i'' on her ne sew
'rI r.'1 60 wen ANGUS farlslah
s sdfg l~llGp TO cure her faclai de-
ecer ,,as 0 lnst al, 0!1 h only
tbo Do,j he ra "P0 do ne' 49, 70 shqM
this scar a'~u ue'ie exc ~ ""7 Wy
nossi i,,' '''"' '"e''' ii''"'io' was
Bot+nrod ~, +ho ,,.,,., =, ~,
tho lale Tho bnd,, ""ec' a.lu ,'e ICE 81
seaweed and wyoolago '',IG 5p , w1r',
bro,,rh4 - +I. 4.'' ~,
ouictcd down q ate tIe Tater re gnd dne
storm II was found f1oatine f;f ;t,,'- foay
from Municjnal Pior ono If tho n1oose
ure resorts where Miss Dc X KaI $3.50 had
last been,
Anv doubt that Mrs Rr;+ton nav
have entertained as - tbe ;don4;tl n,'" 90
the girl from her body and face was
dispelled when she looked at Tho
clothes. The low English shoes.
marked with Zurich. Switzerland
trademark, and the corset with Lu-
zernc label were Jcanne's.
CHOSE are Jeanne's shoes" Mrs.
Brtton said as she picked up the
water-soakcd oX.ords. She had a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
DEATHS

ARTHUR-Julia. wife of the late Robert
Arthur. on April 5. Services THE Flu
NERAL CHURCH Campbell Building)
Broadway, 66th St. Wednesday, April 7,
at II a. m. lnterment private.
BAKER On Sunday, April 4. Alice Upton
beloved wife Of Benjamin Il, Baker. Fu-
neral services at her late residence 80 East
I'D st. on Tuesday, April g. al p. m
lnterment Albany Rural Cemetery Wedres-
day, April !, 30 p. M,
BARTLETT April 5. 1920. Homer n.
beloved husband Of Emma l.. bartlett in
his 18th year. Funeral will be held from
Masonic Temple. 23d st. and 6th az, Neg
York City. on TUESDAY. April 6 at 80
p. m. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited. lnterment private.
BECKER-Antoinett NJ. Becker. Funeral
at sic Ely ave. Astoria L. l., April 6
at O'Clock. Interment Woodawn Gene
terry.
BENNETT--Catherine Duryea Bennett. Flu
neral from 1929 SD St, Brooklyn, April
at 8 p. m.
BENNETT Samuel Laird emmett. Funeral
at 81 South ST. Freehold. N. j.. April
6, at 2 p. m.
BIELING-John Dewey Funeral April :,
at , p m, from IS Gerry ave, Elm
BIsHoP-At Bridgeport Conn. Sunday
April /. 1920, Nathaniel " Bishop be-
loved husband of ANNE Warner B hop a4d
son Of the late William D. Bishop Fu-
lcral a his home. 500 Park Place. Bridge
port Conn. Tuesday April s. 1920. Al 3
D. m. Train leaving Grand Central Depot
at | :03 p. Will be met J. is earnestly
requested that 10 flowers be l1ent.
BLAKE-Elizabeth At her residence, Mon
day, April s. Elizabeth. daughter OF the
late William and Margaret E. Blake OF
ND,l~ J',t,,
from the Church of the Incarnation, 35tt
st. and Madison av, on Wednesday, April
Z, at p. m.
BOWRAN-William F. Bowran husband
Of Fannie V. Donovan. Funeral, 2 p. m.
from 1876 Franklin av., Brooklyn.
BRODER1CK- Michael T. Funeral from a0G
East 10Th st. April 6, 9 80 a. m. Inter
mcnt Calvary
BROWN Charles Brown Funeral from l5-
Taaffe Place Brooklyn April 6. at 8 a
Internent Hoy Cross Cemetery.
CARPENTER Kate Wadsworth Carpenter
vito, Of Frank p Caspon.cr. Funeral
Mt Greenwood Cemetery Chapel. Brock
I'm. on Tuesday. April g. at =. m.
ARROLL-Sudds My. at Passport. L. J..
April j. Darlel j. Carroll Funeral from
residence of Mr.. \. \. Moneypcnuy. IS
South Portland av Brooklyn, Wcdne sdav
April !, a T. O'Clock noon. Note change
III address from previous notice Inter
ment, private, Woodiawn. Kindly omit
flowers.
CARRY-Flizabeth Delaney. wife Of Arthur
Carry. Funeral from 40 West 10th ST.,
Monday. 9:3o "a M.
COLEMAN-Johanna Coleman. wife of VIII.
lam Coleman Funeral April g. at 80
a. m.
COWLE-Pauline. Funeral and interment
at Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday. at II O'Clock noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Part Of R-;32 Grew Sails
is Petty Officers 10 Return
With Gian3 Dirigihlc

Among the passengers who sailed
yesterday cor Southampton on the
American steamship Princess Matcika
were eighteen chief petty ohiceva cE
per!enced in aerial nayigation, who
arc 10 become part of the navy crew
that IL TO bring to this country the
dirigiblc RIBS, which Britain is build
ing 3or America. y rile abroad they
viii he constantly at the plant where
tho dirigiblc is being built in an eff
fort TO become familiar with tho con-
structlon, repair work and general
arrangement of the great 7O0-foot
bimp. Twelve of the mir navigators
who sailed yesterday are from the
naval aviation station at San Diego,
Calf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
CAPTAIN JAMES WHITE

Captain James White, hsty-soy..
years Old, of East Rockaway, oisd sma
denly yesterday while rowing in Hsn uu
stead Bay. Herman Steiner, who ul :
with HIM, rowed the beat to Jekv, -. ss
and, from which the body was tsi ts,.
nome. CAPTAIN White was know Ne u
this section as a pitcher for The IN. m
Oaks, OF Ocean Side, a LEADING sa 1--WE
professional team in the Soufb Sin-
League, in the SOS. He also was u.ae
known as guide, hunter and fsbsr
man. sueI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Judge May in Brooklyn yesterday.
$500 bride from Joseph Fcldman. of 357
Third Street, after he and Joseph Gard
ner, another detective. are alleged to
have posed as Federal officials,and inter
cepted two Connecticut men who were
removing liquor from Fcldman's home.
Detective Gardner has pleaded not
guilty and will go to trial to-day before
Judge May. Gardner, also attached to
the 18th Precinct, lives at SO East l65th
Street. Both policemen, after being
arrested by United Statea Marshal
Powers, were indicted for grand lar
Ceny.