davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-26
ART TEACHER DIVORCED.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July :s.-wil-
liam Sergeant Kendall. until recently
dean Of the Yale Art School. has con-
firn,ed a report that Mrs., Kendall, who
had been in Paris. with her daughter.
for a number OF months. had secured
a divorce from him in that city.
Mr.. Kendall relinquished the office
Of dean In order to devote his entire
time to painting. 4
Evening star., 1922-07-26
TRUCK KILLS SOLDIER, 6 HURT

JoHNSTOWN. Pa. July 26.-One
private was killed and six were injured
last night, when a transport truck of
Troop B. SD Machine Gun Squadron,
overturned at Bellefontaine, nineteen
miles south Of here. The guardsmen
were being transferred to the Farrell
ton coal mining district and the acci-
dent took place when the truck was
turning from the Lincoln highway into
the camp area. Albert Sager, twenty
five years old, sustained a broken back
and lived a short time. The injured
men are expected to recover.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
p1CKET1NG sT1Rs CALCUTTA.

CALCUTTA, July 26.-Aafter a lull
of five months the picketing by nom
coop era tors of shops selling foreign
cloths was resumed yesterday. The
renewal of the picketing caused great
excitement in the city. Twenty per-
sons were arrested.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
LEAVES FORT MONROE.

OLD POINT COMFORT, va. Jul,
26.-Col. James B. Mitchell, for sew
eral years commanding officer at Fort
Monroe. has received orders trans
ferring him to Fort Totten, N. Y,
where he will be attached to the staff
of the Second Army Corps Area.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

PLANS PLEA TO MEN.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
NoN-UN1oN MEN BELLED.
Three Forced to Run and Fired On
in Kentucky, Report.

in Kentucky, Report.
PINEVILLE. KY, July 26.-Three
nom union miners in the Fonde mine
were captured by alleged strikers here
yesterday and. after cowbells were tied
to their necks and their hands bound.
they were told to run for it," while
shots were fired at them as they ran.
according to reports reaching here. No
injuries were reported.
Troops ordered here had not arrived
late last night and authorities. fearing
repetition Of the Herrin disorders.
pressed their appeal for state aid Most
Of the disturbances are reported from
the Tennessee side Of the line.
PLANS PLEA TO MEN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY JUNE l. 1922
r dCarWH eadmgHeA
- 1
u JAD ~ ~ + Them Limit YsHN
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Tuning

LAWN MOWERS Bnarpenea and repaired
Our FIVE years experience viii prove to
you that we can guarantee a satisfactory
job on sharpening your lawn mowers.
whether old or new, Also horse and
motor drawn mowers Our tool equipment
and welding dept. can repair your broken
parts, fair trial will convince you. Call
or write Fritz & Berndt. rear 81 Green
wood St. Phone 1912.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened, honed, edgad
oiled and set'by experts, sl.25. Called for
and delivered. Our improved facilities
mean longer life TO mowers. schoelrs
Machine Shop. 1873 Cherry ST. Tel 205i-2.
MIRRORS resilvered In three days Chair
Gaming also. Prompt deliveries and guar
anteed workmanship. Edw. Gorfain, 1853
Arch st. Phone $685.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Dyeing and Cleaning

CLEANING and dyeing is our exclusive bus
mess Garments of all descriptions
draperies, portieres, curtains, cleaned or
dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Brit
ain Dry Cleaning Corp. SO w. Main ST.
Phone 1898.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Money Loaned

GET A BENEFICIAL LOAN
WE LEND MONEY on Home Furniture
without removal, also Guaranteed
Notes. LOANS UP TO $500 Repayable in
monthly instalments. LAWFUL CHARGES.
Write, Call or Phone us-1-9-4-s.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
Rooms 1915. 81 w. Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
EDUCATIONAL
Correspondence Courses

correspondence courses "a
LAW COURSE, complete $3.50, The Vest
Pocket Lawyer" 800 pages-nstructs
fully on all law questions. A guide for
everybody. Contains ll2 assorted legal
forms. Is used like a dictionary Tells
you what to do-to ovoid-trade ac-
ceptances-bils OF sale-power of attor-
ney-wlls-deeds, etc. Endorsed by law
yers, bankers, business men. Saves thou
sands yearly-order your copy now. c. W.
Parker, II kenslngton Heights, Meriden, Ct,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
BUSINESS SERVICE
=
Dyeing and Cleaning

CLEANING. dyelng ane pressing. Pleating
and hemstitohing. remodeling experts
Old garments given new appearance In
short time and at small expense to
you. New Empire Dry Cleaning Co., 1l9
Main st. Phone 625.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

BABY CARRTAGE-In first class condi-
ton. Can at Is Kelsey street or Tele-
phone 2225-?
STAMPS--1oo0 u. S. and foreign. Includ-
ing Mexican Villa Dollar and Indian Ar
Head % cents. C. W. Parker, n
kensinEton Heights, Meriden. Conn.
WHITE enamel bath tub, 80 gal. boiler 3
IT. iron sink, fit. apart laundry tray
and cover. Your own price. Adkins Print
ing Co., 66 Church St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

HILLSIDE PLACE-Lisht housekeeping
apartment of two rooms All accommo-
dations. Phone l249-14
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES

on Monday afternoon, June s, at
2iS0 p. m, Standard Time (3:3o Day
light Saving Time), / will sen at
Public Auction at No, SIS Ne Main
street, City of New Britain. the stock
of shoes, ruhbers and miscellaneous
merchandise including fixtures located
at this address now belonging to the
Trustee in Bankruptcy, for the Bank
rupt estate of X. Smigrodski.
BY direction of the L. S. District
Court.
w. HOWARD wAKELEE.
Official Auctioneer,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

GENERAL MACHINE WORK, welding and
brazing; grindinsjall kinds of edged tools.
Our shop is admirably equipped to handle
any kind OF machine work. Schoells Ma
chine Shop. 1913 Cherry St. Tel. 2O51-2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

EAST MAIN ST, 20S-Furnisned rooms for
housekeeping. Kitchen, pantry, dining
room and chamber. Everything furnished
complete Set tubs, large gas range
large bathroom. Private entrance All
modern improvements. Very low price,
Tel. q43-2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

MAIN ST. 406-Two furnished rooms for
light LoMsekeening. Very desirahle
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

STOP PAYING RENT-Let us arrange 10
buy or build home for you. only one
per cent down and one per cent per
month foi a short time pays all. General
Home Investment Trust, Professional
Bldg. 81 West Main ST., Room 1913.
800 o00 900 MORTGAGE MONEY
, available for loans on apartment houses,
hotels, Office buildings and other high
grade properties. GOTHAM MORTGAGE
co, 5sS Fifth Avenue. New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Dressmaking and Millinery

DRESSMAKING CLASSES-Woman's Insti
tute method, Tues. eve. and Thurs after
Moons. Private lessons afternoon and eve.
Miss Jane E. Gill. $50 Main. Phone 545-5.
HEMSTITCHING = Get your graduation
dresses hemstitched before the rush.
Matched side peats in striped goods.
Buttons covered. Ginsburgs Dress Pleat-
ing Shop, 10 Walnut ST. Tele. sS312.
HEMSTITCHING, plain picot edge, zig gag
curves and dressmaking. Personal ntton-
ton. Mile Blanchette, 131 Main st. Tel
ephJne 265b
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

NEW AXLE SHAFTS, new connecting rod
bearings. Refined connecting rods. r.
Howard Smith, 165 High St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

PIANO TUNING, cleaning and repairing In
all its branches C. A. Humphrey 81
So. Burritt St. Tel. 2647.
Just ask those who have tried Ine,
Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

Kitchen furnished for light Housekeeping.
Private veranda. suitable adults. Rent
rcASonahle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

COMMERCE. truck. one ton. panel body,
pneumatic tires; Ia excellent condi-
ton. $500,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

Shore Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

PLAINVILLE-Seve room house, large
barn, one acre of land, five minuteS
walk from center of Plainville. On troll
ley. Paying II per cent. Box SlAJ, Herald
WESTWoOD PARK-Attractive new six
room cottage, all modern conveniences.
Hot water heat garage. Price low. Easy
terms. H. NJ. Knapp. Phone sI2-12
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
Machinery, Elec., and Tools

FARM TOOLS, engines pumps, sprayers
saws, sllos, cutters, hay forks, barn fit
tings. Frederick l.. Peck, kensington
Telephone 674-S2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01

DELANEY LUNCH They ali like 10 eat
here. There's a reason. too The most pop
ular restaurant in town. In the Beloin
hotel, Opp. the Station.
EAT AT JACK s-Up-to- date food at rea.
sonable prices Homemade pie. 100
Chestnut St /. q Mel1I prnn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-01
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CHURCH ST, S4-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Top floor. Mrs
Schultz
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
CERTAIN OF COAL
AND RAIL UNION
Alliance To Prevent Wage Re
ductions Seems Assured,
Says Cradle

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Feb a.
That some form of an alliance between
the Union Coal miners and railroad
workers OF the country will be formed
by officers of the various unions at
the Chicago conference February 81,
was predicted here tonight by II. II.
Grablc of Detroit. president of the
United brotherhood OF the Malnteu-
aucc of employees and railway shop
laborcrs.
With other officers OF his union, Mr..
Cradle arrived here today for "A con-
ference tomorrow with President John
l.. Lewis of the United States Mine
Workers OF America, the leader in pro-
posing the alliance as "defcnse
movement against wage reductions.
Mr.. Grah!c said he personally fav-
orcd an alliance and added that other
rail union chiefs with whom he said
he had talked We're OF similar opinion.
He declined to say with whom he had
conferred on the proposea alliance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
OBJECT TO BONUS
IN A CASH FORM

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. i:.-fn-
dustrics OF tho country oppose cash
appropriation for soldiers bonus as
socially unwisc and an economic
absurdity and politically prcposter-
Gus" according TO a statement Issued
tonight by John T.. iFdgcrton. president
OF the National Association OF Manu-
fncturcrs. That millions OF former
soldiers he declared can have their
votes at the November elections
bought by "a paltry dole OF $500 or $500
payable $50 a quarter beginning at
some time I'm 1923 is such an insult
to their intelligence and an outrage
to their sense OF dccency. that in my
opinion. it viii defeat for reelection
every member of congress. house or
senate who supports the inioultous
measure
He added. however that tho indus
tries OF the country were not "oppos-
ing tho most generous and liberal
care" for the disabled veterans OF the
war or the dependents OF those killed
in It..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
THOUSANDS SEE
GROWING OF
THE new POPE
Ancient Custom Carried
Out With Impressive
Ceremonies Pius XI
Blesses Crowd

ROME, Italy, Feb. 12.-(By The
Associated Press)-Pius NJ was
crowned pope in the basilica of ST.
Peters today amid scenes Of pomp and
enthusiasm and in the presence of
princes and dignitaries of the church,
the diplomatic representatives of for.
elgn countries, members of the Roman
arlstocracy and 4 vast assemblage
filling the great structure to the very
doors.
The ancient custom was carried out
with impressive ceremonies and the
newly elected pontiff now occupies the
throne of the first pope reported
crowned, Leo Ill who reigned from 7ob
to SIG.
PiuN NJ again blessed tho crowds
from the outer balcony of st. Peters
this time nearly 1000 people cheering
long live the pope" and waving hand
kerehiefs. 1t had been officially an
nounced that owing to the cold
weather." the pope would not bless
the crowds from the outer balcony but
such was the insistence and warmth
OF the cheers that the pontiff finally
decided he must answer the call of his
children. Thus, 1t was long after L
O'Clock in the afternoon when the Holy
rounded by Cardinals Vannutelli, Cas-
parri. Mercier and Bourne. and be-
slowed the apostolic bencdlction.
Previous to this 10000 gathered with
in the edifice rising spontaneously.
cheered the holy father as Cardinal
Lega placed upon the pope's head the
tiara emblem OF supreme sovereignty.
Old Romans who had witnessed the
coronation of several popes say that
the enthusiastic reception accorded
tho present pope has never been equal
led In their memory.
More good Will. sincerity and hope
were the dominant emotions, prevail
ing In Rome a. the new spiritual lead
cr was receiving the triple crown with
the ma gnificcnt ceremony OF tho Rom
an Catholic church, but with a tinge
tof the matter OF fact and busincsSike
manner obtaining In tho world today.
Silver buglcs OF the sixteenth CEN
tury announced tho coronation and
the red robes of the aged cardinals.
mingling with the uniform OF the Swiss
guard. recalled the middle ages. but
tho crush OF spectators at the heavy
bronco gates OF a formerly forbidding
vatican. revealed that something was
changed In Rome.
Sixty thousand persons were packed
In the noble and impressive basiiica OF
ST. Peters. silent and rcvcrcntial with
one thought pcrvading all that tho
sanity old man within the vatican
walls may yet enjoy that which was
the recreation OF young Ratu OF De
sio. climbing tho Alpine mountains OF
his native land. Today he ~ prison.
or within tho vatican walls. but to-
morrow the hope is freely expressed.
hn may be free to minsle among the
crowds of tho common people he loves
80 well.
The first message sont out broad
cast over tho world by Pope Plus cH-
pressed the wish for universal pIcih-
cation and declared that while the holy
sc,s should not abandon any OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
HOOVER STARTED SOMETHING IN
ASKING RUSSIAN RELIEF PROBE

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb "a
Reiterating the recommendation re-
Gently submitted to President Harding
that American relief work In Russia
he controlled entirely by Americans
Secretary Hoover in formal state
mont tonight ssurcd friends of soviet
Russia' In the United States that they
need not be worried over tho pos
slble political consequences of the ox-
penditurc by the American people of
s50.0O0.000 for Russian relief
Tho report to President Harding
last Friday in which more than
200 Russian relief organiza tions
were described az frankly commun-
istic' seems to have started something,
the secretary said. naming Walter
Liggett of Chicago. as having telc-
graphed demand that President
Harding or congress do things TO me"
FOR mentioning his activities among
the soviet group OF committees. Mr..
Hoover added that Mr.. Liggctt had
made certain threats several weeks
age OF dire happenings in case the
secretary failed TO indorsc those ac-
uvitics.
Il then honestly recommend to
him." Mr.. Hoover said, that he either
send to all his committee members
copic. of his financial undertakings
with DIR. Dubrowsky the soviet agent
in New York as l had the feeling that
most of them had not seen II; or, that
he cancel 1t and arrange for the friends
service committee to absorb his funds
his publicity and his committee. I
repeat these recommendation. They
are sound
Dr. Jacob Hartman, DIR. David Du-
browslSy. Mr.. Loeb and others OF the
friends OF soviet Russian, Mr.. Hoover
asserted appeared greatly worried over
the possible political consequence of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
SEES SUN SPOTS Of
LARGE DIMENSIONS

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. l2.-Discovcry OF
"a large outbreak Of spots near the
center OF the sun covering "A territory
a. least 10000 miles across was re-
ported tonight by David Todd former
director OF the Amherst observatory
who ma intains an observatory al his
winter homo here. The appearance OF
the sun spots, he said was sudden and
unexpected. as the suns disk was per-
fcctly smooth aud quiesccnt, Saturday.
It is very likely Dr. Todd declared
that brilliant displays of the aurora
Borcalls, will be .sen in the north and
that telegraph and other electrical in
strumcnts Will be disturbed as they US
ually are when the spots first become
visible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
HONOR MEMORY OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Vice President Coolidge Ard
General Pcrshing Visit
His Tomb

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. 12.-Vice
President Calvin Coolidge and General
j. j. Pcrshing In behalf of the Amcri-
can nation honored the memory of
Abraham Lincoln here today.
Thru crowds which lined the streets
where Lincoln often walked. the two
distinguished Americans passed to
visit the Old Homestead where Lincoln
lived and worked before he went to
Washington to lead the nation thru
the trying days of Civil war.
With solemn dignity they placed n
simple wreath on tho tomb where the
body OF the martyrcd president lies
in Oak Ridge cemetery.
Arriving early this morning, Gem
cral Pershing with military escort
1ourneyed forty miles to the site OF
New Salem. Lincoln's one time home.
where the state OF Illinois has started
to reconstruct the vanished village.
While PershinE honored the mem
DRY OF Lincoln. the little town of
Petersburg, three miles from the New
Salcmn hills, turned out to honor the
military chief. He was n guest at
luncheon before his party turned back
toward Springfield.
Vice President Coolidge arrived in
4 special ear this afternoon shortly
after General pcrshings return to
the city. Crowds lined the streets. as
the visitors passed thru accompanied
by Governor Small, other state Off
cials and members OF state militia.
To n crowd which packed the state
arsenal, General Pcrshing and the
vice president spoke the nations tri-
butte to the man whose birthday an
nitcrsary America honorcd today.
The principles of right and justice
proclaimed by Abraham Lincoln and
for which he died, were the inspiration
OF the American armies that fought in
the World War, General Persnins
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
'IHEATER NAM
CAUSES ROW
IN CHURCH
Takes Issue With Pastor
on Whether Stage Is
Menace to Morals

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The Calvary
Baptist church today became the scene
of an uproar when William A. Brady
theatrical producer, in seething phrases
took issue with DIR. John Roach STRAIT
ton, its reform pastor, on the PROPOSE
tion that the modern stage is u men
ace to public morals For three and
one-half hours the rhetorical battle
ragged now as tides of enthusiasm rolled
back and forth among the congrega- :
ton which now hung with approba-
tion on the words of DIR. Stratton and
again rose TO its feet to shout ap-
proval of MI. Brady's defense of his
profession.
Throwing 10 the winds considera-
tions OF the day and place and most
of the rules of parliamentary procc-
dure, the speakers successfully shout
ed their convictions from the pulpit.
They interrupted each other at the
pinnacles of oratorical heights. and
were interrupted and momentarily sill
enced by scores of their hearers, who
again and again lcaped to the fray.
DIR. Stratton opened the proposition:
Resolved that conditions and tenden-
cies on the American stage are Il men
ace to sound private and public moral
ity."
He had spoken for some time when
Mr. Brady rose in the center of the
church asking permission to reply.
I'm not here to engage in an argu-
mcnt," he began but an instant shout
arose demanding that he take the
platform.
II will" he replied, mounting the
pulpit. Then he began by saying he
thought 4 Sunday church service was
not the correct place for threshing out
their differences but added that he
could not allow the ministers state
ment9 so unchallenged.
Il do not come to this church OF
God to defend tho black sheep he
said. II come to defend the decent men
and women OF the profession" APP
plause greeted this start.
Thou shalt not slander thy neigh
bor,' he continued. turning to Dr. STRAIT
ton. He said the minister WAS unfair
In singing out the theatrical profess
fCopS}unAA nm p00a GiYN
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
ADMlTSHE 0WESF0UR ANDA
HALF MILLION DOLLARS, THE
SAVINCS0F6 6,OOPERSONS
Raymond Bischof, Held By Chicago Authorities,
Seems Rival for the Famous
Ponzi Of Boston

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. 12.-Raymond
J. Bischoff. taken into custody yes
terday after involuntary proceedings
In bankruptcy had been instituted
against him by creditors. today admit
ted that he owes ABOUT s4.500,0o0 rep
resenting the savings of 5000 Chi
cagoans. mostly foreigners. Less than
$1,000, 900 worth of oil and gas stock
OF doubtful value is available to meet
the obligations, it was announced.
BiVhoff whose financial operations
apparently rival those of Charles
Ponzi. the Boston 'wizard''. breathed
n hrSc sigh of relief when taken into
custoa. Tho Central Trust company
Yesterday was appointed receiver Tor
Bischoff. Felix Streckmans. attorney
for the creditors said he believed Bis
choffs liabilities would run near 81
100000. Bischoff, only 25 years old,
objected strenuously when it was sug-
Scsted he accompany deputy marshals
TO the section of the city where his
creditors reside. Bischoff told federal
officials that he had been in trouble
since last November and lost much of
his money In several oil deals in which
ho said he was doublecrossed
Bischoff by paying large returns
on money borrowed in n few partic-
ulsr Instances. gained reputation as
a financial wizard among the people
with whom he dealt. according TO fed
eral agents. Profits OF forty per cent
on short terms loans were said to be
common and Bischoff is said TO have
paid as high rs 100 per cent.
According. to Mr.. Streychmans only
the creditors that objected to long
waits were paid in actual cash The
rest he said. were content 10 accept
their alleged earnings ih more notes.
- . Ia. nTnnia sold almost an
they owned to give Bischof money
Mr. Streyckmans said.
one man he said sold his home for
81 900 and turned over $500 to Bis
chofr
Elschoef came from Davenport.
Iowa. lie first attracted attention
when he spoke in Chicago. Denver, 81
Louis. Omaha and other cities IN 1917
calling himself Sergeant II. G. Breck-
.uridge rrculbcr OF the Princess Pat
Canadian regiment. lie was exposed
then as n dcscr,cr from the American
army He was arrested at SAT- Ian"
CITY for dcscrtion and after court
martial. was sentenced TO Alcatrn.
prison tor eighteen months. He then
came to Chicago and entered the en-
ploy OF a packing house concern. later
opening brokerage office.
James j. Kelly. attorney for BIS
ehnff today asserted that his client
had violated no law but had SIMPLY
lost money 10y speculation.
'-rhe malls were not used Mr'
Kelly said.
"Thc notes he gave to investors
we're simply promissory notes. Ana
man can't be imprisoned for failure
10 pay such note IL he hasn't inc
money"
creditors may receive 10 cents on
tho dovar, Mr.. Kelly said when Bis
choffs holdings arc liduidatcd. At
,orpeys Tor the receiver said they were
investigating BIschofrs affairs anu
would consult authorities to sec IL
Rischoff can bc prosecuted under
,horitics intimatcd there was no basis
for prosecution.
John Augustiniak. body guard Tor
nnchoff for a year. said today tina,