davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
DEATH OF TEACHER
OCCURS in DISTRICT
Miss Maggie Bucher Dies at
Home of Her Sister in
Washington.

Miss Maggie Bucher. former
well-known educator in New Mex
leo and the Middle West. died yes
terday at the residence Of her sis
ter, Mrs. James E. Hurley. widow
of the vice president of the Santa
Fe Railroad. in the Highland Apart
ments. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 2:3o at Mrs. Hur-
Iey's apartment. Interment will be
private. Miss Bucher served as a
teacher for twenty-five years, but
had to retire about a year ago be-
cause Of ill-health.
Lieur. q. }. LanEin.
The body Of Lieut.. James ]. Lam
gin. army. aviator and law student
at Georgetown University. who met
his death when the plane in which
he was flying crashed to the ground
at Boiling Field. Thursday, has been
shipped to Nicola, Iowa. the home OF
his parents, for burial. Funeral
services were held by the Charles
ENdHb NhaPNCAt Dl6 Iho
Phi fraternity, of the Georgetown
gin was to have graduated from the
law school next month. Senator
Walsh, an honorary member OF the
fraternity, delivered an eulogy.
Mrs. sarah A. Michnels.
Mrs. Sarah A Michaels, who died
at her home in the Parker, will be
buried with services to be held in
Wright's Chapel, 1887 Tenth street
northwest, at IL a. m. today. Inter-
ment will be made in Arlington
National Cemetery. Mrs. Michaels,
who was so years old and a native
Of Jenkintown, Pa, resided In
Washington since the Civil War.
She was the widow of = Hiram
Michaels. Civil War veteran. who
was employed in the solicitors Of
nee of the Treasury Department.
Mrs. Emma ID. Ernest.
Mrs. Emma D. Ernest, who died
at the home Of her son, DR.. L. B,
Ernest. of Kensington, will be
buried with services to be held al
$3.50 p. m. today at the Methodist
Church at Tenleytown, D. G.
Mrs. Annie n. Chaffee.
Mrs. Annie Francis Rockwell
Chaffee. widow of Lieut.. Gen. Adna
r. Chaffee, former Chief of the Staff
U. S. A., will be buried at IL o'clock
this morning with services to be
conducted in the chapel Of Arling-
ton National Cemetery. Mrs. Chat
fee died Thursday at Philadelphia
She was married TO Gen. Chaffee on
March 81. 1875. The Chaffee nome
in Washington vas at 1881 K street
northwest.
Mrs. Mary e. Newcomer.
The body of Mrs. Mary e. New.
conner. who died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Z. F. Burner at Ken.
sington. will be seat to Goshen, Va.
for burial. Mrs. Newcomer was -
years old.
Mrs. Eliza J. Litchneld.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza J
Litchfield, 81 years old. widow OF
Charles S. Litchfield, will be held
today at $3.50 at the residence of heI
daughter. Mrs. ]. E. Grinder. 1901
I street southeast. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
DR.. Robert F. siIIers.
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
today, at 10 o'clock in st. Aloysius
Catholic Church for DR.. Robert y
Sillers, who died at his residence
S16 Eighth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
DAYS AUTO TOLL
FOUR, HURT
Two, Children Slightly Injured
While Playing in
Street.

-Four washingtonians were in
jured yesterday as the result of
minor automobile accidents. 'Hospi-
tails where the injured. persons were
treated last night reported that
none of the victims was in a serious
condition
Victoria vafella, aged 10 years.
of so7 H street northeast. was
slightly injured at Ninth and II
streets northeast as the result of
being struck and knocked down by
a bicycle ridden by Charles MCGEE,
aged Is years, OF 451 H street north
west.
While riding a bicycle at Connec-
tlcut avenue and street north
west. James Piercy. aged 80 years.
of 1860 Tenth street northwest, re-
ceived- fractures of the right arm
and leg as the result of a collision
with an automobile operated by
Daniel F. Buckley. of 1928 X street
northwest. Piercy was removed to
the Emergency Hospital where his
condition is reported not serious.
Leroy Breitbaugh, aged IL years
of 1902 Blair road. while walking
in the street In front OF his home
was struck and slightly injured by
an automobile operated by Rubin
Day, 102 Sherman avenue, Takoma
Md. Breitbaugh was treated at the
Walter Reed Hospital.
Bernard Raum. aged 10 years, OF
.4S1 street southwest. was slight
ly injured when the motorcycle he
was riding colfided with one.operat-
ed by Thomas Mcdonald. OF 2S26
Georgia avenue northwest. on Ala
bama avenue. near the District line.
Raum was treated at the Casualty
hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Bryan Due in Capital
To Lead Dry Forces

William Jennings Bryan will ar
rive ins-Washington today to lead
dry forcssN In the fight for the bill
TO pronfoft medical beer which il
to be Introduced in Congress this
week. according to Wayne B. Wheel
er. Of thss Anti-Saloon League.
Protests are pouring into Con-
gress urging the members to enact
legislation to prevent the medical
profession from becoming bartend-
ers through the prescription route"
said wheefer.
Bryan IS TO deliver a lecture at
Mount Pleasant CoHgregational
Church. Fourteenth street and CO.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

We are free about ourselves 10
chains wiz ever make slaves of
us.- ne claimed.
Before the declarstfon OF lnde-<
pendeuee was set forth BY Ireland
the people had made entirely toe
many resolutions and favored spir-f
tied meetings. hut nothing was
done. They talked about establish
ing Industries out never accom-
pIished anything. What we desire
TO achieve. We must DO ourselves
We can never rely upon England 70
% anything he stated.
Fs.S csneetisA.
A resolution was adopted csfiing
for the institution of a relief fund.
the money 20 be coIiected at every
meeting OF each branch OF the as
socistion In America. for the pnr-
pose OF aiding the starving vidows
and children Of the men who died
for the Irish cause The resolution
will be teleErsphee 20 ID. y. Down
Ing. president. 10 be placed before
the national convention which opens
In Chicago today.
Plans for a celebration In honor
Of the NTH anniversary OF the Irish
Freedom Proclamation. 20 be held
next Sunday. were discussed Miss
Barbara Rodler. Of Brooklyn, viii
speak.
A telegram saying that s,ooe dele
gates had registered for the national
convention in Chicago was read
Those attending from the local
organization are: Joseph y. Fttxger-
aid. John Gafney, Andrew l. Hickey.
the Rev. J. ]. CsllaGhan. Rossa r.
Downing. William M Phelan. James
A. DAILY. Robert Barrett. Jeremiah
o'Connor, Daniel z. Doran. A. J.
Barrett. william Hannah. John J.
Noonan, Father McAllister. Mrs
Katherine Welch. Mrs. Peter
Lynagh. Mrs. John Morris. hrs Al
bert Phillips. Miss Annie Keady.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Murry and Mr..
and Mrs. A Collins.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Friends of Irish Freedom
Ertolled by Local Leader

The origin. growth and develop
ment of the Friends of Irish Free
dom. which made possible the great
reception which was rendered Pres
ident Devalera, OF the Irish Repub-
lie upon his arrival in this country.
were outlined by Joseph Dunn,
president Of the Padraic Fl. Pearse
Branch. which met in the Typo
graphical Temple last night.
Dunn told Of how the organiza-
tion had been, instrumental in
bringing opposition to the league Of
nations before the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate. Documents
of the foundation Of the order were
read.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Many Yard Workers Glue
Bronze Clock to Daniels


Workers of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard made a special trip to Wash
ngton Saturday and. at the National
Press Club, presented Joseph Dan
iels, former Secretary OF Navy, with
a large bronze ships bell clock
which, during his capacity as chief
OF the navy for eight years, served
him as an office time piece.
The delegation from Philadelphia
consisted of: Bert Crowley, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
Development Association; Samuel
w. Meredith, president of the Quar-
termen's and Leadingtnen's Asso-
citation; and Irwin NJ. Kauffelt,
president of the Planners and Esti-
majors Association. 1t was through
the courtesy of Secretary DENLY
that the clock was given to Daniels
BY the, delegation.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Emancipation Celebrated.

Emaneipsqon Day was celebrated
by the Quest Inhabitants Associa-
tion (colorsa) on Saturday night at
the Tveif1s street Branch % the
Y. NJ. Ca. vhsn addressss wsrs
made byedadge johnson. Of the
Ltberiah Supreme Cvurt: John II.
Paynter. hfstoris- Of the associa-
ton; EuEfne rrooks. president. and
mes NJ G.use. secretary. The
se Club gave . musical
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Emergency Hospital
Treats Fight Victims

Russell Fitzgerald. s. years old.
Of 211s Wisconsin avenue northwest,
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for scalp wound as the result of
an alteration in Hughes Court In
the rear Of s22 Twenty NTH street
northwest with an unidentified col
ored man. according to the police.
His condition is reported not serious.
. Bertha Pearl. colored. sos G street
southwest. is at Fourth precinct
station to face a charge OF using .
sass pitcher ON the. head of sam
Johnson. aged 81 .Sars, whose in
juries were treated at Emergency
Hospital. according to the police
report.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
City Club to Hear Graves.

John Temple Graves will address
the weekly forum meeting Of the
City Club at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the clubhouse, Farragut
Square. on Some Phases Of Citi-
zenship in the Capital City Of the
World"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

At Tufts College this season,
Frank M. Libby. 81 years Of age, a
junior In the engineering depart
ment, has the record of ranking
first as a student in the entire COL
lege, frst In rank in the engineer
ing school. and fret In rank in his
class. Libby is working his way
through college.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

According to DR.. c. II. Gordinier,
principal of the MillerviIle Normal
School. in Pennsylvania, there are
too many old maids teaching school,
He urges the employment of more
men teachers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
Local Printers Name
Officers for Year

M. A. Bodenhamer, who has served
as president of Columbia Typo
graphical Union for the past four
years, was renominated for the posi-
tion at a meeting yesterday in the
Typographical Temple. Other nomi--
nations include: Frank d. Seiffert,
vice president; George G. Seibold,
secretary; William c. Fechtig, SER
geant- Edward w. David
son, doorkeeper: william II. Cor
nish, trustee, and John NJ. Barr,
Robert B. Bragg, Royal r. Corwin.
Ernest ]. Elwood, and Charles W.
Radley, auditors.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
ERIN sure TOGAng ,
OLDLBERTY, SAYS
FATHER MOLONEY
Tells Sympathizers Here
That Celts Are Born
With Free Minds.

ireland is free enc win always
be az long as the Irish people are
free In mind" !" declared the Rev. p.
J. MoIoney. Of Duluth. Mimi located
temporarily In washington. at q
meeting Of the Patrick II. Pearse
Council. American Association for
the Recognition of Ireland. last
night In Gonzags Hail. He outlined
the policy Of the Sim Fein govern
ment as that Of self-reliance and
not OF politics. and advised all SYM
pathizers not TO purchase any
article with the stamp. Made in
England"
The more one adheres 10 real
Sim Fein policy in this country the
better American citizen he be-
comes. The government il not or
ganized to denounce England and 70
establish hate. but TO strive for JUS
tice and right.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18
says slavery InpsssibIe.

Regardless of how many troops
England sends into Ireland. she can
never take away the freedom unless
she cuts the hearts from the chill
dren during infancy. The Irish
child Is taught Justice. As long ss
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

The. educstionsh departments Of
Iowa operate eleven motor vehiclsA
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Policeman Catches
Men After Chase

Joe" Grant, champion wrestler of
the Police Department. and former
sparring partner OF Theodore Roose-
welt, yesterday proved himself a
good track man in addition when.
after depositing one of two prison
ers in the First precinct station, he
cut down the blocks start of the
second and captured him after a
quarter mile chase.
AS a consequence. two men de-
scribing themselves as Charles Har-
ris, %, of Philadelphia, and Arthur
Jackson, 25, of Greensboro, N. c., are
being held for the authorities of
Elkridge, Md, by whom they are
said to be wanted for housebreaking
and theft.
The headquarters detective. act
ing on lookout" trailed the pair,
one of whom carried a handbag
later found to contain valuable
silver, for some distance. He made
his coup when the men were op-
posite the doors of the First pre-
cinct station, toward which they had
obligingly proceeded.
The police declare the silver came
from the home of James O'Malley.
of Elkridge, which was burglarized
early yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
TEACHING ALIEN
NATIONAL DUTY
Moore Says instruction More
Essential Than
Restriction.

There is greater need of legisla-
tive provision for the Americaniza-
ton of the foreign born already
within our gates than for the regu-
Iation of immigration to these
shores, according to Oran T. Moore,
chief naturalization examiner, who
last night addressed the Americana
zation Committee of the District Of
Columbia l.. A. r. at their monthly
meeting in Thomson School.
Teaching the child American man
ners and customs, while the parent
remains ignorant of even the lam
guage, simply engenders the de-
struction of the American foreign
born home, he pointed out. The
child's shame at his parents ignor-
ance of English soon becomes con-
tempt and the result is the tearing
down of the sacred relation of par
enthood, Moore said.
Moore paid tribute to the Ameri-
canization work being done for the
approximately $4,000 foreign born
population OF Washington by Mrs.
Jessie Cunningham and Miss Maud
Alton of the Americanization School.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST KILLEEN
Inquest Into Girls Death to
Be Held at Rockville
Today.

An inquest over the body Of Mrs.
Bessie Harris, of this city. who wa.
shot and killed at the Cabin John
Bridge hotel late Monday night will
be held in the undertaking estab-
lishment of william r, Pnmnbrev
and Sons, at Rockville, Nd. this
morning at 10 o'clock. Justice ~
the Peace James E Garrett ~
Gaithersburg, will act as coroner.
Edward Vincent Killeen, also of
this city, was taken to Rockville
yesterday afternoon, formally charg-
ed with murder and held without
bail. Since murder is not a bailable
crime in Maryland, Killeen. il held
by the coroner's jury today, must
remain in Jail until the March term
of the circuit court. This event NAV
be avoided only by a special ses-
sion of the grand jury and conse-
quent advancement of the trial.
John A. Garrett, an attorney, was
retained to defend Killeen.
The body of Mrs. Harris was TAX
en- to the Pumphrey undertaking
parlors yesterday. An examination
of the body showed one bullet
wound in the left breast and an
other in the left hand.
Sergt. John Nicholas Lorimer and
Clyde L. Amer, who were arrested
together with Killeen, were re-
leased yesterday on their promise to
attend the inquest. Others held as
witnesses in connection with the
crime will be required to furnish
heavy bail. States Attorney Daw-
son visited the hotel yesterday with
witnesses, to gather additional in
formation regarding the ragedy.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
GIRL CELLIST PLAYS
AT NATIONAL TODAY

Mildred WelIerson, the 1O-year-old
maid" of the cello, appears at the
National Theater this afternoon at
4:3O in a joint recital with Patrick
Kelly, the Irish-American tenor.
The comments on Miss Weller
sons playing in New York tell the
story of an enthusiastic reception
by her audience and favorable i'm
preston made upon the metro
pOlitan critics who heard her.
The program of the little Cellist
is a big one, and includes some of
her own compositions: Sonata
No. (Marceuo); concerto in \
minor (Goltermann): Hungarian
Rhapsody" s(Popper): "Nocturne"
Chopin; lullaby. The Cranky
Baby" CWenerson); "Elfentanz"
(POpper).
Patrick Kelly will sing the aria
from PUCcinrs opera, La Boheme,"
Che Gelida Mamma" AT Dawn
ing CCadman); For You, Alone"
CGOehD: Nobody knows (Vander-
pooD; Mother Machree," and oft
in the Stilly Night"
Tickets may be obtained at the
theater.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Butter
Steady. Quotations: Solid-packed
creamery, fancy, high-scoring
goods, 59a61c; extras. 58c; extra
firsts 43a5Oc; seconds, 35a4lc; sweet
creamery, choice to fancy, 6Oa62c:
fair to good, 49a59c; prints jobbing
at 67a69C for fancy and 54a66c for
fair to choice.
Eggs-Firmly held at recent ad-
vances. Quotations: Nearby frsts,
6Sa69c per doz.; nearby current re-
Ceipts, SIC: western, extra tirsts, 68
a69c; do, firsts, 66a67c: inferior lots
lower, southern, 64a65c; fancy, can
died eggs jobbing at 81aS2; fair to
good, 73a8Oc.
Cheese-In moderate request and
steady at the following quotations:
New York, whOle-milk flats, fancy
held. 2714a2Sc; do. fair to good, held
25a27c; do. fancy, fresh. 24a24kC;
do. common to fair, fresh. 21a23C;
Leghorns, held. &c: do. fresh. 26 Z
a2712c; single Daisies. held, 26a27c:
do, fresh, 25a26c; jobbing sales of
fancy held goods 3Oa31c.
Live pOuItry-FOwls, fancy, weigh
ing 5 lbs and over apiece, 36a3SC;
exceptional lots higher; medium, 33a
35c; small and inferior, 3Oa32C;
white Leghorn fowls, 28a3Oc; spring
chickens. fancy roasting stock,
weighing ( lbs and over apiece, 33a
35c; exceptional lots higher; ordi-
nary, 3Oa32c; white LeghOrns, 2Ta
29c; old roOsters, 23a25c; turkeys.
fancy, 45a5Oc; do. ordinary, 35a4Oc:
ducks, choice, 34a36c; do, Muscovy,
24a26C: geese, 2Sa32c; pigeons, per
pair, 45a5OC; guineas, young, per
pair weighing ~ lbs and over
apiece, 75a7SC; smaller sizes, 65a7Qc;
guineas, old, per pair, 65a75c.
Dressed POultry-Turkeys fancy.
Delaware and Maryland, 58a6Oc;
Virginia and West Virginia. 56a5Sc:
Western, dry-packed, 55a56c; old
toms, soc; poor to good, 35a45c;
fowls in boxes, fresh killed, 412a5
lbs. and over apiece, SIC. weighing
lbs, 35C; weighing 3I2 lbs, 3la
32C; weighing 3 lbs, 25a2Sc; fowls,
fresh killed. in bbls., dry-picked,
Weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece, 35c; weigh
ing ; Y lbs, 27a30c; weighing lbs.
and under, 24a26c; roasting chick
ems, Western, dry-packed. in boxes,
weighing A as lbs. and over apiece,
SIC; do, weighing 4 lbs. 35a36c; do,
weighing 31z lbs, 31a32c; do, in
bbls., Weighing 4a5 lbs. and over
apiece, 31a32C; weighing 311 lbs.
apiece, 29a3Oc; fryers, Western,
weighing 3 lbs. apiece, 26a27c; broil-
ers, Western, dry-picked, weighing
l2a2 lbs. apiece, 43a45c; broiIers,
Western, smaller sizes, 4la42c;
broilers, nearby, weighing 11za2 lbs.
apiece, 45a47c; broilers, nearby,
smaller sizes, 42a44c; roasting
chickens, nearby, weighing 4a5 lbs.
apiece, 37a39c; frying chickens,
nearby, weighing lbs. apiece, goa
SIC; old roosters, Western, 26c;
ducks. Western. fancy, 37a4Oc;
geese, Western, 3Oa32c; guineas, per
pair, spring, Slabs; old, 75aS5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
TRADE In NEARBY
STATES SOUGHT
Washington Merchants Out
line Plans to Get Business
Outside City.

An intensive campaign for the de-
velopment OF trade between Wash
ington and nearby points in Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
was outlined at a meeting yester-
day of the out-of-town trade COM
mittee of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association.
Harry Allyn, general mana ger of
the Tide Water Motor Company,
who was present at the meeting, said
his organization had covered 1850
miles of this territory and would
afford every facility to meet the
demands of the Merchants and Man
ufaCturers' Association for improved
service.
Southern Maryland is one of the
logical centers with which the Ma
tional Capital can trade on the most
economical and satisfactory basis.
said r. P. Andrews after the meet
ing. The development of transpor-
tatiOn inaugurated by the Tidewater
Motor Bus lines, both in its passen-
ger and freight departments, will
mean the blazing of a better trail
for the uses of Washington and
Southern Maryland"
y Details of this work will be in the
hands of a speCially-named subcom-
mittee of the Out-of- town trade
committee, consisting of r. P. An
drews, Charles J. Columbus, Arthur
J. May. W. G. Carter, John H Will
kins, w. S. HOge, S. A. kimberley
and Ernest H. Daniel.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
OCaUdghan, Here Minus
Passport, Faces u. S. Ban

Unless Daniel OCallaghan, lord
mayor of Cork, who arrived at New
port News as a stowaway accom-
panied by Peter MacSwiney, is able
to establish that he is a political
refugee, he is in imminent danger
of being deported by the State De-
partment. it was learned yesterday.
This case is full of dynamite.
The entire question of the value of
passport is involved. On its face
it would appear that deportation is
demanded" said one high official
1t is regarded more than likely
also that Great Britain will demand
eXtradition. even going to the ex-
tent Of making a technical charge
against O'Callaghan. This govern
ment, however, will demand COM
plete proof that a crime has been
committed before it will permit his
cxtraditiOn.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
May Decide to Probe
Walter Reed Fire Death

The Rules Committee of the House
will meet today for hearing on
the resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative C. J. Mcleod of Michigan,
the baby member of the House."
providing for an investigation Of
the recent fire at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, in which one of the
soldier-patients met his death.
If the Rules Committee deems an
investigation justified it will report
out a special rule for the privileged
consideration Of the resolution.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Shoots Family, Then
Takes His OLDn Life

RIDGEWOOD. NJ, Jan. 6.-Using
a pocket flashlight to guide his aim,
Robert S. Mueller, formerly an off,
cial photographer for the United
States navy, shot and dangerously
wounded his wife and baby as they
lay asleep in bed and then committed
suicide by firing a bullet through his
own temple early today. He fell
beside the bed and died instantly
Mrs. Mueller and the infant were
hurried to the Barnett Hospital in
Paterson, where it was said their
condition was critical, both being
shot through the head. The photog-
rapher, who was in well-to-do cir
cumstanCes. locked the family maid,
Annie Leonard, in her room in the
attic and made other careful prepa-
rations for the tragedy. The maid
was still locked in when the police
arrived.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
AYOW U.S.. FEALTY
ASKING RETURN OF
| SEIZED PROPERTY
Brothers, in $4,000 Suit,
Tell of Efforts Made to
Be Patriotic.

Claiming to be full-fedged Amer
lean citizens Hans and Francis
PfOtsnhaUr, brothers, residents or
New York City, fled suit yesterday
IN the District Supreme Court to
compel Francis P. Garvan, Allen
Property Custodian. and John Burke,
Treasurer of the United States, to
return 100000 worth Of property
seized in July, 1913
The brothers tell a tale of woe
In their petition and score the Alien
Property Custodian for his alleged
unlawful acts Both of the petit
donErs claim to have been born m
the Hawaiian Islands
They were at school in Germany,
they claim when that country de-
clared war on Serbia and Belgium
Before the United States entered the
connirt- they declare, they were i'm
pressed into the military service in
Germany. but because the German
government regarded them as men
without a country, they were NOT
forced to bear arms, but given un-
important tasks to do
After a series of protests to the
German government that they were
Americans, it is alleged, the brothers
were discharged from the service.
Hans claims to have gone to the
Spanish embassy in Berlin, which
was looking after American inter
ests, and. after taking the oath, was
given a passport to America Fran
els claims that he went to the Swe-
dish consul at Christiana and did
likewise
It was while they were arranging
for passports, it is alleged, thai
their property in New York City
was seized. Neither of them ever
accepted German citizenship, they
claim