davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND COMMENT

drug products; top floor 70 Dempsey y
Carroll The same brokers also leased
$4,000 square fe Z in the Atlantic Maca-
roni Building at Vernon and Harris
avenue TO NJ. Scnlesinger. Inc, manufao-
turers of fine furniture All these con-
Germs move to Long Island City from
Manhattan.
Cornelius G. Kotsf sold four lots at
Myrtle avenue and Sheffield street
West New Brighton, S. T.. to Mrs. Cath
crime Donavan also TO Stephen j.
Ploucher for Cornelius G. Kolff the cor
ner plot, 5Ox10o at Delafeld avenue ard
Sheffield street. in the Sunset Hill tract.
West New Brighton, $. L.. and leased for
Charles 7. Brown the Gate house AZ the
entrance TO Emerson Hill to John ker-
ney.
Moffatt & Schwab sold for the estate
of David Wilkinson. property on Jersey
street, New Brighton. Staten Island. to
William A. Eadie.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
,u the pwel&s Market.

Dun K Conger. Inc. sold for John
Hayes the four story dwelling, S0x100,
al 125 East Eighty-sixth street TO a
client OF Cross < Brown Company.
Pease & Gilman sold for Milton c.
Blum 24S West Seventieth street. q four
story dwelling, t7X1oo. 10 q client for
occupancy
Charles G. HetfIey OF the offics OF
Charles s. Du Bois sold for NJ. -. Ber-
litz TO Or. Charles G. Francis the three
story dwelling at 263 Edgecombe ave-
nue..
Edward Harold Hedden and others
sold 80 Grove street TO Miss Miller. The
property is three story dwelling, 21x
100.
James II. Cruillshanl resold 70 Mary
A. Thompson 81 West 130th street a
three story dwelling, 25x100 Daniel
Birdsail & Co. were the brokers.
James T. Van SAINT sold TO william
u. Austin the three story dwelling at
225 West 12sth street 16.sx1O0.
Folsom Brothers, Inc, sold for the
Transboroush Realty Company. Inc, the
five story dwelling at 6s West Ninety
sixth street TO Mrs. Alma Stroam and
John II. Pearson.
the estate of Amanda NJ. De Graft 27s
West 134th street, four story dwelling,
15.ex10o. Harry Sugarmsn was the
broker.
Edward J. yelling with Alfred p.
Coburn sold LAG West Eignty-sixth
street Ave story house
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
aIEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

The George W. Coop Company, Inc.
which owns a two story building on
Fourteenth street, Long Island City,
has purchased another two story build
ing on that thoroughfare extending
through to Thirteenth street The build
ing is 140x200. and contains $4,000
square feet OF floor space, which is
twice the amount contained in the other
structure. Cross & Brown Company
negotiated the deal.
Roman-Callman Company have COM
pleted the rental OF the new Fahnestock
Building. Of which they were agents,
at the corner OF Eighth street and East
avenue. Long Island City. the ground
floor and basement to be occupied by
the owners Of the building, the Fahne-
stock Electric Company the second floor
TO the printing firm OF Stein. Berlau 4
Creange third floor to the Collene
Laboratories. Inc. manufacturers OF
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

modelled apartment house al loS West
Seventy-sIxth street. y. NJ. Thomas
negotiated the transaction.
G. Tuou & Co. sold for Fl. M. WE'LL
& Co. TO p. Corritori the four story flat.
with store, at 347 East 1891 street, 2ox1oo.
Ralph Russo sold the five story flats.
Bxl0o. at ti4 East l1sth street, for the
Fuhs estate to Michael Fiumiano; also
the five story flat, 25x100. at 41e East
10th street. for the same seller to VIM
cenza Celensa.
Henry Brady sold TO Victor Beaver
422 West Twenty-sixth street, 25x100,
Ave story tenement for the estate OF
Patrick j. Clark,
Offcr 100000 Honse Loans.
As stimulant TO residential building
s. w. Straus & Co. announced yesterday
that II has reduced the minimum OF its
loans on apartment houses from $780,
900 TO 100000. II is believed that this
will tend 10 aid the construction Of
medium priced multifamiiy houses such
as are already subsidized by the city 8
tax exemption ordinance.
To Build Staten Island Warehouse
The American Dock Company has
awarded contract for erecting ware
house OF REINFORCED concrete at Tonp-
kinsville. S. L.. to the Turner Construc-
tion Company. The building will be
seven stories high and 120x160 feet. Work
Will be started on May 1, and IL Is ex-
pected that the building will be fin
ished in about six months. The Turner
Construction Company will also build
q terminal warehouse at Clifton, s. T.,
for the Pouch Terminal Company. The
building will be of reinforced concrete,
seven stories high and l2ox160 feet.
Work will be started on April l. and it
is expected that the owners will be
given occupancy within six months.
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
Samuel and Anna YutkowsISy sold 10
Isaac Fass the four story tenement,
16.Sx10C, at 864 Third avenue.
Christian a. and Emma Krone sold
the four story building. with store. at
$50 Washington street, 263N57.S. between
Murray and Warren streets. 10 Do
metrius Finale. commission merchant,
the present tenant
Edward Ii. Mount and others sold 22S
East Broadway, northeast corner OF
Gouverneur street. five story tene-
nent, z 4x50.
The five story flat. 17.2x796, at the
southwest corner or Lexington avenue
and Seventy-fifth street, has been sold
by Blanche A. De Failly and Eva Play
fair TO Jacob and Matilda FedeIman.
Mary l.. Walker sold the two four
story tenements, 25x100 each, at 22S4 and
22S5 Eighth avenue to Lena Gill and
Andrew Gill, Jr, respectively.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
REsIDENrIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for Mrs. r.
T. Littell TO Miss Harriette Patricia
Ward the four story, twenty-one foot
dwelling at AZ West F:sty-first street.
between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The
same broker leased apartments as fol-
lows: In the r. r. French Company
house at Sixty-sixth street and Madison
avenue to Mrs. Roland Redmond for
]. e. r. Carpenter In 145 East Fifty
second street to John D. Carscallen I'd !;
il FL West Fifty-eighth street 70 Miss
Dorothy Mortimer; in 2s2 West End
avenue TO Mrs. NJ. E. Barse. and in 175
West Seventy street TO NJ D.
Berlitz.
f. & G. Pnomm leased for Thomas
Smell the four story residence at 332
Lexington avenue. southwest corner OF
Thirty-ninth street. 70 Harriet II. Clary
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Restaurateur Leases Fulton st.
Building: East Eleventh
Street Loft Sold.

Nicholas 1kionis. restaurateur and
former chez at the National Republican
Club. has leased the five story build
ing, 25x12o. at 121 Fulton street. through
to As Ann street, for forty-two years
from Harris & Maurice AIandelbaum
and Fisher and Irving |. Levine. The
aggregate rental which the restaurateur
will pav for this long term is approx
mately s6S0,Oo0. Mr. Telonis will make
improvements to the building costing
$4,000 He conducts a restaurant at
ahe northwest corner OF Broadway and
Sixty fifth street
.Lestes e. Kessle1 was the broker in
the transaction. "A. NJ. Wattenburg was
attorney for Mr. Telonis.
The ten and one-half story loft struc-
tlUe at 81 and so East Eleventh street
has been sold by William s. Sussman,
Inc. FOR Herman Lachner. The building
stands on q plot 54x103.3. located be-
tween Broadway and University place.
and was held at $4,000. The new
owner is an Investor who pays all cash
above the mortgage Mr.. Lachnef bought
it last November from Max y. Nstan-
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
BROOKLYN MARKET REPORTS.

o. f. Allard and ]. J. Levey sold for
the estate OF Alice q Williams the
Beverly Hotel at 1909 70 1917 Beverly
road, northwest corner OF East Seven
teenth street, Flatbush. on a plot 150x
$50. and held at 100000. The pur-
chaser is the H. H. Van Cleft Realty
Corporation. Mr.. Van Cleft was for
merly connected with Wallach's Hotel
in Manhattan.
BulSley & Horton Company leased for
five years q store at Nostrand avenue
and Bergen street for Harold z. Witte-
man.
l. Salzberg sold Tor H. Brunberg TO
7. Scher the eleven room co o.tage. look
100. on the north side OF Forty-eighth
street, twenty feet west CT Sixteenth
avenue
Frank A. Ssaver' & Co. sold the two
family stucco house at 336 Marine ave.
nue. for Ethel Pan
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

common 10 prime steers. 100 lbs ~ .50Gsl 10 80
Common to choice bulls, 100 lbs. 5000 $50
common 10 choice cows, 100 lbs. 2.o01 l.25
Common 10 prime veals 100 lbs. .1O. 00n 10 so
com. Is pr sheep (ewes), 100 lbs. 1900 ESQ
Common 10 prime lambs. 100 lbs. s, 7eI II 70
Live hogs. 100 lbs IL .25q IL. %
Dressed beef steers. sides, H.. low1Se.
Sit,, dr.ased yeais ib........... 14g2fc.
Dressed mutton, To-, 1O4loc.
Dressed wethers, lb.-......,..*t. i3gloc.
Dressed lambs, city. lb.....s..... l912'c.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
Muitifa miiy House sales.

The Morgensteln Brothers Syndica te
sold 35 TO 43 Cathedral Parkway, six
story apartment house, known az tho
Lakeview, on plot 15Oxl00, opposite Cen
tral Park. It houses forty-eight fami-
hes for an annual rental OF se5,o0o. and
was held at 100000 The buyer IL an
investing client OF Max Rosenfeld and
Benjamin Harrie.
Y. r. Wood a. Co.. Inc, sold the re-
The New York herald., 1921-03-24

State, Pennsylvania and near by Western,
hennery browns. extras. 3iQs2c; gathered
brown and mixed colors, graded extras, 2ee. /;
frsts TO extra firsts, 25isda7Mc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bbl, xsGf4 Florida
basket, $2G4; old, $50 lbs, San3 165 Tbs 4.
81 i.T512 75 100 Tbs, s. 51u2 23; Long Island
bag. 81 25g3,a5. SWEETS, Jersey, basket,
81 .s51250; Southern. Sl.T542. %. Dbl, S3d
S.T6; yams, bbl., s3d450.
POULTRY. DREsSED-EREeH KILLED
Chickens. boxes. SOq36c. bbls, S0dS4c-; :;
stags, 2S1S4c. fowls. boxes, 3of42c bbls !,
30Q40c: OLD cocks, 25q2sc: capons, aEhy
5ad SOC. Western. ssg5sc slips. 42f4sc.;
turkeys, young. 55G6oc, old. 55d5Sc ducks,
Western, 2sdI0c. geese. Western, 25G3Sc. :;
guineas, pair, I5o.@$l.-5: squads, dozen,
s5ai0. FROZEN-Chickens, broilers. $50
asc fryers. 32937c.: roasters. 349s4fe. !;
fcsls. Soa+oc. old cocks 25q2sc. eapons.
6sc: ducks, Long Island, 4ic.; Western, 500
4oc geese, Western, 26a3oc.
POULTRY, LIyE-Fowls, freight, lie. eI
press, 4iR4Sc, chickens, freight, S5d45c. .
stags. freight, S0c; chickens, express, $40
soc broilers, freight. SEC; express, $111 10;
old ROSTERS, freight. 2oc.: turkeys, freight.
4Oc express, 4oa43c. Long Island, speins.
5Sc muscovey, 2oc., geese, freight, 2ac. :
axpress 20g22c. swans, freight or expcess.
t5c: pigeons, pair, freight or express. S5g
poe guineas, pair 81; rabbits. express. 10.
35140c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
JAP FOREIGN OFFICE
CONSIDERS HUGHES NOTE
IBy Associated II


TOKYO, April lS.--The Foreign Of
flee stated today that 1t was siill
considering the note from Secretary
of State Hughes on the mandate
question. and that in the meantime IL
would during the day give out for
publication the correspondence with
the United states on this subjec: 10
clarity the situation.
Most OF the Japanese newspapers
seem to think that Japan is likely
To adopt II passive attitude in DEAL
ing with the mandate issue.
The Japan Times calls attention TO
the position OF the Japanese Foreign
Office in meeting the American claim
with Il steady insiStencc that the is
sue was one between the United
States and the powers which first
pledged their support TO Japan
claim to all the German islands north
OF the Equator.
The Times says it understands ia
pan Will not issue any particular de-
Tense Of her position. but will rely
upon the publication OF the CORE
spOndence 20 make Japan'S case clear
to the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
BREWERS READY TO PUT
REAL BEER ON MARKET
All Makers OF Ncar-Pruduct Havo
tho Real Stuff in
Stock.
lBy Associated press.1

MILWAUKEE. WIS. April 1s.-The
milwaukee office OF the Internal Rev
enue Department has received orders
from Washington to be prepared to
supervise tho manufacture OF real
beer by Wisconsin brewers. il was
announced today. 1t was indicated
the orders followed the ruling that
hcer could be prescribed for medicinal
purposes.
The order said that the KEYS 70
locks on the watts in brcweries must
b" inspected to make sure they are
in readiness; for service. The locks
are under the supervision OF the rev.
enuc department to determine the
amour; of beer III order to fix the tax.
Zeal beer could he put on the mar,
Nct Immediately. il was said, as all
TIL" hrcwcrics making ncar-b beer have
real beer on hand. In making near
beer 1t is necessary 20 make real beer
first and then draw the excess alco-
hol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

Cray siaddon, representing mum
Ter Of concerns owing such tanks
He said t!-esr concerns paid al! the
chants and that. with the possible rN-
lcption OF tan FOR inspection. they
should not he subjected 10 this pro-
posed increase or added taN
The association u civil. electrical
and mechanical engineers WAS rep
resented by Mr.. Amber, who ask
that no graduated tax be imposed.
tut tina; a HAT taN be charged UP
against the engineers.
y; the conclusion of thc hearing
alderman Workman moved that the
papers be tabled for future consider
alton. and that the committee take
up. at a meeting 10 he fixed. the con-
S.dcrItiOn % the budget.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
NEW TYPE OF GRAFT IS
CHARGED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April ly.A n,nv ,y,.,
t..'-'H graft BIO connection y,,,I
t-!!ut Was explained - Tic Daiiev
S!"itEc Commltt.. today
"htn It r. .umcd i;s Investigation 3,,i1
",la,h. situation ~ chicago.
nual Motel told the .oinini:,.c ~.
paying larso sums ia .Ia;, dur.
hs tht construction Of MS hot.J M.
H.. pay sum TO the walters
The busin,s. aron, came 80
ahf Naih taa' thc G.ah.s G.,J i,,,,.h,
"H.H not DE uccd uy union waiiers
.I"uS. hry were not union made q.
n. mote! "#r"r was quoted is com
ht',e" members us saying III. cx-
l""'"'! H""''.r, that for a certain
"alt.is mar hoy coul4 uso tn. non
lion in"d" dishes paid him ana
-N'-l thLnE ~. IN rit.nt y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
joke Turns on Man Who
Phoned He 7 ook Poison
IHy Associated press.l

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Arri. Is
TclcphoninH to 4 friend today that
he had taken poison" IN his room
in local hotel, Robert W. JOY. 81.
was shocked TO find the joke on
himself as his, message was
taken seriously by another pei son
who happened TO be- on the line.
This outsider notified the police.
and an ambulance was summoned.
Tho physicians broke into Joys
room and found him chucklins
over the hoax. They refused 10
accept his excuses. and proceeded
to use stomach pump. much TO
the sorrow of JOY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
U. S. AND JAPAN EQUALLY
FIRM ON zap QUESTION
Continued From FIrst Pnxo.

| NSOthshuoh FEotH FlEbk ihkO.)
ain. France and Italy also hnvo DO.
fore them similar communications OIL
tho subject dispatched by Mr.. Iughc,
ut tho Sumo tiIno tho note to japan
went forward.
Exchanges between the four allied
governments tire understood to be un-
der way with n view to reaching 4
common accord before replying.
Meantime. however. France has sent
| preliminary reply in which she
states that the matter Is one for the
supreme council to consider at It's
next meeting in May, and that when
1t comes up she will approach 1t with
II view to finding a solution which
will give every satisfaction to the
United States.
France Sends Reply.
The viewpoint of the Harding ad-
ministration as explained today in
official quarters. is that the question
of whether the supreme council did
actually award the island TO Japan on
May I. as conteuded by that country.
apd disputed by President Wilson and
the State Department, is of secondary
Importance. The important point at
issue. IT was emphasized. is the rec
oEnition by the allied governments of
the principle laid down by MIR.
fiuEhcs-that the United states. as
one of the principal allied and assoc
ciated powers has an equal right with
the others in the former overseas
possessions of Germany and that
those rights cannot he disposed OF
wi bn IF hn nj
government.
Administration officers believe that
the soundness of this position will he
conceded by its former associates in
the war. With this principle recoE-
nizcd. It is believed the details as to
the American rights can be work ed
out without great difficulty.
No Information Received.
Thus far there has been received
in Washington no official Information
indicating what position Japan will
take in its reply to Mr.. Hughes note,
Press dispatches from Tokyo, today.
however. said the newspapers there
seemed to think tnat Japan would
adopt passive attitude in dealing
with the mandate issue.
Japan it was pointed out here
adopted a very positive attitude with
respect to zap in her last note
which was couchcd in plain language.
The imperial government said in or
der for the United States to main.
tain successfully its position that the
mandate for the island was not
awarded TO Japan by the supreme
council. it would have 10 prove not
merely that reservations with re-
spec; to II were made by President
Wilson. but also that his views were
accepted by the council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

17-YEAR-OLD YOUTH CALMLY
HEARS DEATH SENTENCE
lBy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK, April lS.-Wi,hout n
trace of fear. Peter Nunziata, a IL
year-old Italian American youth.
heard sentence of death today in the
queens County court. Long Island
city. following his conviction last
week of numbering Professor Wilfrcd
kotkov. of the Manhattan Jewish
Theological Seminary. The professor
was beaten TO death with an iron bar
when held up by NunZiata and three
companions
The condemned youth will be the
youngest inmate of the death house
at Sing Sing. He is to go to the chair
June unless further action BY his
att ncys succeeds in obtaining stay
or communication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19

o'clock was In charge OF Rev. Thomas
Carter. ID. D.. Nashville. Tenn.
Afternoon services opcnci with do
rotionnl services lod by Mrs. J. IL
Spllman. a number Of messages from
tho homo mission .!elds were de-
livcreb
Bishop W. Il. l.ambuth. OF China,
told the morning session that the
Orient needs 100000 teachers. one
half OF whom should be women.
Bishop Lambuth was born of mission
airy parentagc in China. and has spent
most OF his life in that Held. work.
ing among the natives. Bishop Moore
told OF the work of council In Bra
I'll. where he said twcnty-four
churches have already been estab-
iished: fifteen more are under con-
strurtion and parish houses and n
publishing house have been erected.
Inc program for today follows
Morning Session.
V:o0-Worship, led by Mrs. j. w.
Mills.
order of business.
a.ih iementary education in foreign
mtetiitus-Miss Nell Drake. Susan IL.
NMiison School. Sungkiang. China:
Mss Ellie Gray. Carolina Institute,
2cOul. Korea: Miss Emma Christine
Iolieg!o Isabelle Hendrix. Bcllo Hori :
Iohte. Brazil; Miss Maud Mathis. Col
leGio Isabelle Hendrix. Bclio iIori-
Ionte, Brazil. Miss Leila Epps. Col
,eEio Americana. petropolis, Brazil:
MISS Helen johnson. collcgio Amcri-
cauo. Metropolis, Brazil.
I2;00-Biblc hour. Dr. Thomas Car
Ter, -. d.. Nashville. Tenn.
Afternoon session,
Z:oo-Dcvotional service. led by Mrs.
j. III. Spilman.
LYNN, 400
Memorial roll call
presentation OF portrait of Mrs
-. III. McGavock the gift Of her
GRANDSON. Spence McGavock, Miss
NJ. l.. Gibson
Order of business
Evening session.
9. S:0O-Worship. led by Mrs. T. r
Order of business
secondary and Specialized E.duca-
ton on Foreign Fields--Miss Clara
Steger, Virginia High School. HUI
chow. China; Miss Elizabeth Clai-
horne McTyeire High School, Shang-
hai; China; Miss Lille .S,radley. Col
lcgio Pirac!cabano. priacicaba, Bra
I'll: MISS Ruth Britain Bible Teach
.r training school. Nanking, China:
MISS Charlie Holland. I.ambuth Bible
training School. Kobe Japan: Miss
nate Hackney, Laura IiayEooi Nor
mai school, SoOchow. China
selection of place for next meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
U. S. STEEL STOCKHOLDERS
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO GARY


Continued From First Page.)
Within the PROVINCE Of any men how
ever. 20 forbid and Interfere with the
rights and desires of the comnanv.s
employees to labor. and that such in
reference. which denies their right
TO labor, denies To them their freedom.
imposes q condition of servitudc. and
IS. in effect, the embodiment Of the
right 10 cnslavc."
Mr.. Garys address. in which he
urged publicity, regulation and rca-
sohahic control of business through
government agencies. as possible
Solntion or or antidotc TO. tn" labor
union prohie"hS' was appiaudcd by
'"' S'oehhoiotrS'
""E' fehut'l"hS NAV" not been
considered up TO the present time.
M '''s S"'"' """'hH 'ha' h' 'houshl
""'h 'h' hish cor oil living mas
Gee" 'h"'er'"''E reduced 81 VII! only
"c P"'S''"" OF I'm" "hth thcre
VIII "' some REIMBURSEMENT "i wages
NA"t" as ." ms views regarding
.h' report oil 'he ln'eTchurch World
M"'t'''"' o" 'he s'ee! strike oil 1919
WI t'"'! s"i"'
"'Nc my own h"'l"hs regarding
me man 'h"' 20, UP 'hat report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
JAPANESE CONSUMPTION
LAWS BECOMING RIGID
lRy Assoclatcd Press.l

WASHINGTON April lS.--Gcncral
tightening Of tn" CONSUMPTION laws
by Japan. including the extension for
the first time OF the application Of
universal military training to Jap
ancsc residents in the Philippine Is
lands. Eas, India and the South Sea
Islands. was reported to official cir
c!es here today in information re-
ceivcd from those localities
Not only have all Japanese officers
stationed III the various Pacific Is
lands, south OF the Equator. and In
the East Indian Islands. been ordered
10 return 10 Japan for military train
ing. but likewise ''.tll Japanese be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81. without
previous service. have been ordered
TO return for military training &c
1apau"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
HARDING WILL PAY VISIT
TO HOME FOR THE BLIND
tHv A.sor,,,.d pross

WASHINGTON. April ls.--To go on
an GRAND OF mercy, President Hard
ing Will accept one OF the dozen in
v!tations he has received In conncc-
ton with his trip TO New York to-
morrow for the unwilling OF the
Bolivar statue.
call at the Lighthouse Assoc!a-
ton for the Blind will be the Presi-
dents only public act in New York
aside from the unwilling ceremonies
The invitation was extended last
week by Miss Winfrcd Holt. head Of
the Lighthouse Association. who i'm
pressed Mr.. Harding with her APP
peal that he pay the inmates Il visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-19
COMMITTEE WILL PROBE
ESCAPE OF DRAFT DODGER

WASHINGTON. April lS.--A special
committee OF the House shortly will
set under way an investigation to
determine VINO was responsible for
the escape OF Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. wealthy Philadelphia draf,
dodger.
II is expected Representative Jul
Illus Kahn. OF California, who offered
the resolution. will be named chair
man OF the committee.
Congress must show the country
there is not one law for II rich draft
dodger and another law for u poor
one" said Kahn in discussing his
resolution on the floor.