davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
LATEST INVENTIONS
IN RADIOS PROMISED
Some Not Even in Dealers
Hands Will Be Seen at Show
Opening Tuesday.

Public interest In the second annual
Radio Show and Convention March to
IL in the Pennsylvania Hotel viii focus
largely upon the new devices exhibited.
Many inventions will be shown to the
general public for the first time at the
show. This equipment Is not yet even
in the hands of dealers. Generally speak
ing this equipment is for receiving radio
phone broadcasting. 1t Is estimated that
more than 100000 people have installed
in their homes radiophone receiving
sets. The number is constantly growing.
When the show opens on Tuesday
evening it is possible that President
Harding may deliver a brief message
over the radiophone direct into the con-
vention hall.
On the afternoon OF the second day
interest will be centered on demonstra-
ton OF high frequency amplification, or
the efficiency of newly invented instru-
ments that will pick up messages from
the air. Because of the invention of
this amplncation equipment the anna
teur is no longer compelled to construct
a gigantic aerial on the roof of his
house.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
STEEL COMPANIES
II PREVENT INQUIRY
lniunctiOn Issued to Restrain
Federal Trade Commission
From Interfering.
BOARD WANTED BOOKS
District Supreme Courts Order
Saves % Big Corporations
From Espionage.
BOARD WANTED BOOKS
Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. March 4.
The Federal Trade Commission, which
for nearly two years has been endeay-
oring to compel twenty-five large steel
corporations in the United States to an
swer questionnaires regarding the af-
fairs of such corporations, has lost its
fight in the District Supreme Court.
Justice Bailey yesterday signed an order
which grants the corporations what is
believed to be a permanent injunction
against the commission to restrain that
body from interference in corporation
matters.
Litigation was first started in 1919
when the Federal Trade Commission
appealed to the courts for an order to
compel the large steel corporations to
answer missionaries regarding the
conduct OF their business. In an an
swer filed it was set forth by the COM
panies that such action would ulti-
mately result in barring certain trade
secrets and cause great expense In the
compilation OF unnecessary information,
1T was then charged by the Federal
Trade Commission that the steel corpo-
rations were responsible in large de-
gree for business depression In the
United States, because they refused to
scale down prices in proportion to re-
ductions in prices Of other necessary
commodities.
The next move was made by tn, Trade
Commission. which went into court and
endeavored to force the companies to
produce all records in order that cer-
tain information might be obtained.
This was ignored by the companies.
which refused pointblanll to do as
directed, contending that such a move
would not only result in the expendi-
ture of vast sums of money but would
bare certain trade secrets to the detri-
ment of the corporations.
The decision which grants the COR
porations permanent injunction
against the Federal Trade Commission
and protects them against molestation
by this Government organization is
based. on that of the Maynard Coal
Company in which 1t was held by the
courts that the commission was not
within its right to compel a corpora
tion to account for its every move in
conducting its business operations.
Those large steel corporations in
voved in the action are the Bethlehem
Steel. the Midvale Steel and Ordnance.
the Ella Furnace. the Reliance Coke.
the Westmoreland-C Connelsville Coal
and Coke. the Wierton Steel. the Edge
water Steel. the Labelle Iron Works,
the Donner Steel. the Steel and Tube
Company of America, the Cambria
Steel. the Republic Iron and Steel, the
McEeesport Tin Plate. the y. & G..
Taylor, the Inland Steel, the Trumbull
Steel the Youngstown Sheet and Tube.
the Brer Hill Steel. the West Penn
Steel. the Wheeling Iron and Steel and
the Sharon Steel Hoop companies.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HAYS SEES DIR. WORK |
SWORN INTO OFFICE
Then the Former Postmaster
General Says 'Goodby' to
President Harding.

WASHINGTON, March 4.--Dr. Hubert
Work took the oath of office to-day as
Postmaster-G succeeding VIII IL.
Hays, who had been a member of the
Cabinet for one year to the day.
DR.. Work, whose home State is Colo.
rado, had been First Assistant Post
master-General under Mr.. Hays. In a
statement addressed to the personnel
OF the postal service the new Cabinet
official said Mr.. Hays had ''set up new
ideals for a postal service" Adding
that such ideals had been approved by
the American people, DR.. Work said II
was his purpose ito give substance to
his vision"
The oath of Office was administered
by Rush Holland of Colorado, Assist
ant Attorney-Generai. in the presence OF
n group of friends of both Mr.. Hays
and Or. Work and number Of Sena-
tors. Representatives and postal en-
nlovees. Secretary Wallace. George b.
Christian. secretary to the President
and Brig. Gen. Sawyer, Presi'lrIt Har-
ding's physician. also ATTENDED, the cele-
mony
After DR. Work had been sworn in
Mr.. Hays told him that "ail the regret
over leaving the Cabinet is completely
and absolutely antidoted by tne happl-
ness in turning the Post Oiiice Depart
ment 10 you"
Replying, DR. Work informe the re-
firing Postmaster-General 1t Wss not
possible to assuage the regret IN this
department over his departure.
Mr.. Hays called later in the DAY at
the White House and said Soodby to
President Harding. lie will leave to-
morrow for New York, whera on Mon
day he will assume the dire .torship of
the National Association of Mosion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors.
Mr.. Hays said that after Il few days
in New York he would go 70 his home
at Sullivan, Ind. for short visit and
then return to New York to iesume his
new duties. He said that he nad made
no plans TO visit Hollywood.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FRENCH FARMER CRUEL
TO INSANE DAUGHTER
Arrested for Keeping Her in
Hut, StarUed and Beaten.

Special Gable to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 4.
tale OF unprecedented cruelty COM
mitted by wealthy farmer named
Plumereau at Airvault is being investi-
gated by the police and already has re-
suited In his arrest on a charge of hav-
ing deprived his daughter of sufficient
food and medical treatment and of beat
ing her for more than eight years.
Before the war the girl became the
mother of son. This child was legally
given the name OF the son of a neigh
boring farmer, who is now married
When the infant died Plumereau's daugh-
ter became weakminded and thereby
aroused the dislike OF all her relatives
as she was no longer likely to find a
husband.
Stories OF the girls mistreatment
aroused humane officials, who found her
In a deserted building. the roof of which
had been partly ripped off by wind
storm. Her legs had been atrophied to
such an extent that she was no longer
able TO move, while a bowl of stale
bread and SKINNED milk had been the
only food provided her for nearly
week
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Landmark Beer Tunnel
of Chicago Succumbs

n HICAGO, March 4. When
Marks beer tunnel, former
Loop saloon. closed its doors
for the last time tonight an inter
esting cycle of more than thirty
years was completed.
The tunnel, the birthplace Of the
free lunch and rendezvous for
many of the old time actors and
politicians. was founded just before
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The closing of the tunnel was
made necessary by the gradual de-
molition of the building it occu-
pied.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MAETERLINCk LEAVES
BELGIAN ACADEMY
Says He Will Not Join Any
Literary Bodies.


Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 4.
Maurice Maeterlinck, the author and
poet, has just resigned from membership
in the Belgian Royal Academy as we'll
as In other literary bodies. for a curious
reason. When he was young he was
filled with the youthful spirit of revolt
against all literary officialdom. He
joined the academy founded by Edmond
Picard. for which the one qualification
fer membership was a promise not to
join any other official academy. When
he grew famous as an author he forgot
the early promise and accepted MEM
bership In the Royal Academy. Re-
Gently the Picard Academy reminded
him Of II.
AS a result NJ. MacterlinclS has re-
signed both memberships and declares
his intention of remaining henceforward
in class by himself. 1t is recalled
that during the war he was offered
membership in the French Academy but
declined the honor
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
SOCIALIST SCANDALS
DISTURB BRUNSWICK
Ex-Prenier Conuicted of TAX
ms Bribe From, Hypnotist.

srecici CahIs to THr NEw YoaK HERALD.
copyright, 1893. bV THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March 4.
Socialists IN the state of Brunswick
continue to be involved in scandal. This
province was ruled formerly by the
Kaiscr's son-in-law.
The first time Il was Sepp Oerter. the
former Premier. who was convicted of
taking bribc for comforting the title
OF professor upon by pnotist. Now 1t
is tho former Minister OF Education,
Frau Minna Fasshauer. She Is charged
with conccaling explosives stolen from n
local factory and intended for use In the
Communist uprising a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

S9S,O00 Beds and Bedding.
$S,675 Curtains and Draperies.
A Carloads Of Coal Ranges.
$4,000 Mattresses, Springs.
2,150 Pairs of Blankets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
yA0E RAISES ANNOUNCED
~ FIVE PA. CORPORATIONS
5000 Employees Of susquehanna SILK
Mills Get 10 Per Cent More

increases In pay ranging from n fiat
twenty five cents n day to 10 per cent
OF existing schedules have been an
nounccd by five large corporations in
widely different lines with mills and
factories in nine cities and towns of
Pennsylvania.
About three thousand employees bcnc-
fit by 10 per cent increase announced
by the SusQuehanna Silk Mills Corpor-
alton at its headquarters in Sunbury.
The corporation has mills there and nj
Northumberland. Milton, Lockhaven.
Jersey Shore and Lewistown, Pa, and
another at Marion. O.
A similar increase was announced by
the Sunbury Converting Works. for
employees of its dyeing department. Ar
Milton, Pa, the American Car and
Foundry Company ordered an increase
affecting 400 employees.
The American Sheet and Tinplatc
Company ut sharon has increased wages
10 per cent, which is ~, per cpnt
higher than the increase granted rc.
Gently by the independent union mills.
At Altoona tho y. VI. Bare Paper CONF
pany announced that 100 EMPLOYEES in
Its factory at Roaring Springs would
get an increase of twCnty-ti five cents a
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Deaths

FoS a Hisrf Sss late asEs Ts.sc. s'Sys S Wss ss 1t,
,,ssAMTFSR \ 4 @ iMsspi' SrtH''H Is. 1927 Rsy: VII,
AZ T.. and iSS,5s : ST. Msii,s .st;5s: 50
2 p. N. at Central NJ. f. Church. Greer
aqs Tr HTS9iHSeoronsh "a Ipt ~ priY5ss iS5s Eliza
BETH FUNSTON, daurn!er Of Charles W.
and and Lydia y Bolton, Funeral services on
TnsSda% rd.,Sd evening Of osloek at he, iae LAT.
rate
BorLToN.--s suaasnlr,, at ,Morr,stGwT,;, y;
hasonHG Sia or n.s WsiAM kSy f%%HS BcHi9S
and son Of the late, William 8 and Mnry, r.
s his ns5s seySf'
i0sS :sySHss IEXRT %i;s
4. NJ. Church of Our Lady Of the Rosary.
hNER nFJT Of John mdr6sii Ii 'Ssf T.S Rss
tives and friends ere invited TO funeral sery.
+ KID "usS st. int. &ci,h ccdar 0'i Fiji GSm. Iro
Frs7gf 2'ay cay Wei ,,,S,, eye, v,,.,
month IsS o3 S'G?S2'iS 1X% Su;oead y ID q f'TsS s3?
Phoebe ". Bnzbv. aged, -. Services At
ESnss M"si9s s,. log:e 81 u
%Rr WR,aers ySs%"f Az TS'9s9Ss 9. asnFG "
IHviE$ suddenly. '% Sept, i. ,Oa2 now
AkJp H,AAydjESs' eyed ~ FYncrai scFEisS, osC;
Germantown avo. Int private.
Of MARY p. Davis nee, lInss-iu. RsialiySs
and friends are ir"ttcd TO attend funeral.
We'd: $50 A. n. late residence. $3.50 Wash.
CHURCH Of tho 7'ransnsuration, 10 A. NJ.
DAVIS -, CHARLES ". son o,
Joseph n ana C'athorluc Davis nee Bendcr).
ased - Funeral services Tues. p. NJ,
iesldence 5i3I Reno s.. lu,. Mt. Vernon
bJ. .rots SEM. - 1879. IRENE H..
haloycd VITO < Wilton J.. IN Bos tnee
McpheH ased 10. ,Rs'a,rss and friends,
invited TO ,run"raI Wcd,' 80 y. ,oto
Nrse's y. L: church . r. NJ Int. Hillside
Nari. Friends may call Tues eve.
DtpPER, suddenly. nt wildwood. y. j.,
Sept ~. JOHN J. husband o' Annie Dup
Per, tnCe Corrl Funeral To- whiCn relatives
police Rand. Mons F-ienhly Union. are In
u'ei We'd. 40 r. ". latc residence. lsA
FiN%ERTT SEPT ID A>'%iE NJ, wife
Of Michael J.. Fnn"r'" tn"" Mcpsvitp;
ke!a,iyes ,and fri"rds, ar. invited 70 attend
residence, Sl&S ogden s., .ol'gn, hiEh mass
at the Church u our Lady Of Victory. 10
\ ". lrt. Hul" Cross C"In,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMtH by ono of
tho busiest offices IN Eastern Pennsyl-
vania: first class senior craftsman; give
comple etc particulars IN FIRST iett"r rs 10
sxperiCnce, references, salary eEpectrd. sen.
.ral and church practice, hit'her % Ellie,
Reading, ia. "
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSAiAN wanted,
experienced in cIncretc ana steel building
dssign; location Central Michigan; state age.
sysery, former experience and date available.
NShrssB NJ $50, LEDGER Office.
BooKkEEPER and steno.rapher..Y Young
II. III. Scnner = Coz I303 Haddon ave-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
10000 STUDENTS AT TEMPLE
Or. Convict Says 500 Are Prepar.
Ina for the Ministry

DR.. Russell II. Conwcll announced
today that Temple University. "f
which he is president, viii open its falt
term with more than 10000 students.
He said that 4GO students were rrcpar-
ing for the Presbyterian ministry and
100 for the Baptist ministry.
"If tho Board ul Education carries
out the plan to c"un"rt T"mpir lni-
yersity with tho city's schools. b"tW"r,
cOO. 900 and "U0. 600 Young mon anil
women will Ct a collrg" education who
otherwise could not obtain um".' he
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

1910 CADILLAC .eoupe. 4 nav tires; .,e.,.
lent condition: $3.50 down, 1 year for NSs!' ny!
ance if desired. Baron's. GAO 81 Broad. 's''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
WE NEED 2 MEN

10 complete our organizations must be c5 or
over, hard work VIII be rewarded with a
good position and rapid Advancement, refor.
enccs required Call personally for inter
view. Room 10, Wldoner Blds.. o u IO:s5
4 NJ. or $40 20 J., N.
WE TEACH YoT I0 pltiNE AND REPAIR
PRACTICAL WORK, ONLY. ny ORR
SCHOOL.
,assyoR So Sus s.,e.sosI &iiEP'sns..n, sa.4!,
DAT AND NiQHT CixgHES. Open SundayaS'
ARxxLHx. -1o0Ale 3618 -GDring 0aTlaHX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
HELP wANTED-MALE

SALES ENGfNEER with following among
architects and. plumbing trade. TO repre-
new hish-class specially essential to ali
plumbers; either whole or part time with
mancnt' association; splendid future TO hisb-
class salesman or agent. NJ S21. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

PT,ANINC; Mill. assis,Hut foreman capable
OF setting up and keeping IN r"pair h ish-
speed m!chin%s' F2,2d FI,21d WAGES, oG,% hrst CLASP
p~r Co, W,Wm"rityd IT, and Delaware
RiyCr. Ask for Nj. "rCss7r.
PRINTING SALESMAN
One OF Phil ade lphia's = largest printing plants.
doing the better class OF ca.alog and color
work. has an opening for AZ additional
an ieemau; this should be n gp7sndid oppor-
tunity for an cxperlenced printing salesman
who feels that he can expapd his saies With
interyiSWs- Will b arysngsd ID caSadonoa.
x133. x6AFeg Oface- \ -. .s,. ,.,-.,~ ~ n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
AGENTS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

WANTED J.ady's maid chambermoId
Proteatants' waitress. cooks. 1919 Eain.
bridge.
WANTED-t Competent help in every "a.
pacity: reference required. 1919 Balm.
bridge st.
MRS ROGERS. 3l7 s, 2Oth-Reliable heIn
supplied and wanted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

IMPORTANT: if you arc :hi7. e1naeated or
unGer-nourishco and Isl TO put on good firm flesh
and increase your weight. We suggest that you
take GcSuinc Yeas, Nitalnire Food Tablets in
connection with NuHstcd Iron. The NitAmine
Tablets should b. taken before meals and the
Nu1nted Iron Tablets after mel!s. For the pur-
pose Of making this test. it has been arranged
with your druggist 20 sive you = regular s1-no
package Of Genuine Yenst Vtaminc Tablets abb
solutcly free with your purchase OF bottle Of
Nuxa:ed Iron 30 that you get the two products
for the price Of one. n you do not wish to in
crease your weight but merely wish to revita!iDe
your worn out exhausted nerves. obtain an in
creased supply Of nerve force md greater nhysi-
cal and mental vigor. recommend that you
take Eu1ated Iron only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

You need rot take our word for this:
SO the disappearance Of Your symptoms
rs shown by this charttellsitsown story.
If you have not obtained most surpris-
ing results. all and even more than You
expect, themaaufactur will promptly
refund your money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

get the same results from the iron which
people usually take as you can expect
from Nuxa,ed Iron, therefore, if you
have taken other non preparations
without results, such is no proof that
Nuxatrd Iron will not help you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

Susie what wcl-mannered boys you
have. Hcw do You manage TO raise such
fine boys"
III toll yea, M.ssus. / "aiSe them
uf.r . harrc!-stuy. and raise 'em
often. Farm and Home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

EkSNB than any Other cause. j.
EEAEJ z your nerves are weak "r yoI
Ez2t8fSSEaS do not feel strong. vigorous
and healthy. full Of pep and r.Gi Il up ~
the mark, you owe it 10 yourself |" Iii
out this nerve force chart today.
Study each symptom carefully, and
if YOU suffer from It Al any tame, plac'
Rma7k after II, then trYthcslMpi" rom"
prescription given herein for rc"ltai,l-
ing and building up exhausted n'r'"
force, and nj the end OF twowrekS un.".
go over this nerve force chart again and
if anv OF your symptoms are left, place a
mark after them. Ry this means YOU can
decide for yourself the exact improve
mcnt that YOU have made. and II all
your symptoms have not disappeared,
we suggest that YOU continue until your
nerve force IS, completely rcvltaIllcd
and you feel strong we'll and vigorous.
- -------
When suffering from eXhaustcdnervr
force, do not take stimulating mCd'-
cincs or narcotic drugs as Sncn things
do far more harm than good. our starv-
ing nerve cells must have more nerve
force the same as a starving person
must have food. This is best accom-
plshcd by increasing the activity and
power of the nerve force making or
gans. the most important Of which is the
blood. This is most effectively accom-
plished by the free use of NuXatrd Iron
which not only produces greater &C
tivity in the nerve force making organs,
but it feeds true red blood food directly
to the blood itself, thus helping to Gre
ate millions Of new red blood cells and
by enriching the blood, you increase the
production of nerve force, the same as
by enriching the soil You increase It's
power 10 grow more wheat, corn or oats.
You now sec why doctors so often
prescribe iron for nerve force exhauS-
ton. There is vast difference how
ever, between ordinary iron and NuH-
ated Iron, and you cannot expect to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Fill out this NerUe- Force Chart Today.

le. Pain across back.
II. Easily fatigued.
Is. Tired out after your
days wors.
l9. Disagrceable iullrcss or
pressure in front Of tie
head.
20. Indigestion.
Il. Tender spots along the
spine.
Y. Trifles annoy you.
q. Impatient and restless
when compelled to wait.
"a. Sometimes feel like
screaming.
rs. Often fec! like crying
or actually cry.
26. Weakness in the legs,
especially the knees
Il. Inability to walk far
without becoming ia
tigued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

/. Dull heavy pain in low
er back part Of head.
2. Pain in front Of head.
3. Slsepiness and insom-
MA at night.
4. Heart palpitatiOn.
S. Nervous and irritable.
6. Melancholy or the blues.
7. Always feelin a hurry.
s. Night swcats.
9. Forget where you put
things.
10. Constipation.
IL. Dizziness, black speeks.
before the eyes.
IL. Poor Memory.
Is. Lack Of will power to
carry out good resolu-
tons that you make.
IA. Start suddenly when a
door slams or telephone
rings.
IS. Often think ycu have
kidney trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Fill Out This NerveForce Chart
Today, If WEAK, Nervous, Worn Out

Vigorous And "Ful Of Pep
suffering
home prescription which often quickly produces
results w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

ORE people lose their h attn
from exhausted nerve forCr
than any Other cause. j.
YOUR nerves are weak rr yul
do not feel Strunp, vigorous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
LIMBERS UP YOUR
SORE STIFF JOINTS

VA ~ HEX exposure and hard
w work bring bAins and aches i'll
muscles at joints. !avc a
bottle OF SIoan's Linimcnt hct4y and
apply freely ic!!h0"! r:t6btrg, for ii
Psnc!rG'cS.
You will find al once comforting
sense Of warmth whi'h will be followed
BY a rrIict from soreness and stiffness.
WONDERFUL to relieve all sorts of
external aches uad plius--rhcunAtism,
neuralgia, sc!A;ica. Ian" backs. sprains
and strains. ovcr-CNcrtcd muscles.
For 40 years Sloan's Linimcnt has
helped thousands the world over.
You arcn'; likely 10 he an exception.
1t certainly does produce results.
Ask your nrighhoc.
Al all GrIy2;sts-5SC. zoe. 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

A discovery that may go far toward
solution Of the missing fivver mystery
on which detectives of the automobile
squad have been at work more than
three months, was reported yesterday
by Patrolman Carroll, of the Morri-
sania police station, after he had
served summons on Jacob Lieberman,
1926 Creston Avenue, the Bronx, for
parking his Ford sedan before fire
hydrant in Kingsbridge Road, near
Grand Avenue.
( Examining Lieberman's drivers card
Carroll found it did not correspond
with the cars license number. Lieber-
man, when questioned about this, said
somebody, drove off with his car a
month ago leaving the one he was
using in place of It. As the cars were
identical in construction and equip
ment he had continued to use the other
fellows machine pending recovery of
his own. The latter, he said, he had
reported az having been stolen.
"This car doesn't climb hills SO we'll
as mine did, remarked Lieberman.
"It knocks like gang Of riveters going
MP hills, but it's better than no car.
The guy that got mine likes it better
than his own, guess"
Detectives later found Lieberman's s
car in possession Of Harry Cohen, 238
Prospect Place, Brooklyn. Cohen was
astounded when accused of having
taken Lieherman's sedan. He at frst
insisted the car parked before his hone
was his own and that some one had
switched the number plate. When
convinced he had taken the wrong car