davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
5420 WOODBINE AVENUE.

CRAWFORD RuI.ID
ltrn, home ThuIuughIy Muurru
50 bedrooms hhths. 2-car sarasr al
stone struC'ures, IUspe,'.Jn bS appulu'n.ont
LEW - = IttkANE kEAIlDR
NLh " II NI,I, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
. LI,u-W \ .t.K ItN NLEC CIRI'. s5OUO
LOFLAND, 7l2l Woodland Ave.

5@2S Willows AVE. Hardwood floors
electric lights. garage, bargain FOR quick
sale HAMILTON & SApNEK. "ist and
Wslisce sts,
1861 BALTIMORE AVE --Buildins app cox
80. suitable for garage, storage and man
'3@i Walnut 81. spruce 1891
GSTll ST. SECTION NEW SINGLE hons,
On lots i5alS0; open fireplace. tito bath
"'r price 80 25O. Walter A. McClatchy.
'VtL and Market. I.ansdowne 20G4.
100 BLOCK : 5ITH ST. T.---Three homes; all
CorE' 'niCnr"s; porch front. good invest.
mem. GOODMAN & MAYpAUM. 18TH and
Susdlt-huura.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


THREE proIerties adjoining en- Spring Gar
den ST.. 1900 block good anartment house
Propagation. HAMILTON & KApNEN' 2's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

fesld~nrr. 1T 3O1l50; IncIud.s

IH,L6'''k'''
FINE 2-stoI' t"si4-irr. 1t 3o1l3H; ncludes
.oh" Eti"G" r."nNC, sci loSaten az
XII pIi.. rud WasnIngtou laneD bargain.
MLIN N"t.' .'.'Li'. so --bsi lh'i'oSh- ave-
tiREE SIOltY semi-dntnCnsd pQUCh resls
d"u,r. ~ IuVms, 81 N0uT ht'cd for apart
meats. nnl"h huiI. "Ierrlc. WICK NOLL~
co.. ~ ,>,,y <.non-.Io,n T., ,5,,,,o5to,,.SS
81. " sroIy room poTrn rrsIdrncc, Dutch
L.lI pur,'fIuIu Ihuudry etc; inspection per.
rn'''ri WICK y NOl,LArEE 445l ,irn. ave.
\l.N aiT0iEhL home", . rooms and bat1.
,,. rs.t, t,t,n s,unm EiurmSw" =
49, ,,',...,.l' nm rpi Ch.Ii.n p,e IOnan sun
", - -, - - -, -
-" HF.'.'h hH Az. h'h! I'.i''tL!h p'Ss; x
h neo"''H l"2' r Ghr!'" ave,
l@' F' l,ANSANL Sn Fot,h rent:
lln-I e. ".' ",iy"hl1h, -. "a Martin
80 !. 49, ~. Lh4h- IH lH0t 5"Ha -
, .NOl,'t. uru.rS .Il good luua ions rruru s3OO0
W. { ,an tr7.ce any buyer who means
l-lnrH- y. l'n4nrl!H-- -l323 /. Ghelten,
COl.DRED BUYERS
raul,~r' = room house, r!ps'ess heater.
,nIGe lot r.MN. i"chlrd + bOI ledger on.
,yiSIE 4 VIII MltR 442I Gtn ave wa
~, ,>ry ,o.n,l- ,n9. ,,o,,,,,S.,----,-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
REAL REAL ESTATE roH gxyA..
WEST PffILADEgPnIA

nEhA EoXAx0 &V1 0A3&t~, X
WEST PHILADELPaIA
side! houses being built; q story. so.tn.fn
sSp1snrg, ,,ngs,, 10 srsc rooms every moder1 int
rae. paraueiry, hnors throoghou,: Z bed.
sentative at oreraton daily and Sunday.
CORNER STORE AND DWELLING - si1 K
rooms ard bath and large store Elmwood
a. GSnd'on "0s sondsrtui 'f location Si1 Tor any
'o'""'' Eh&.hb HfSt '%? @AssERnxv ,sYR1 !" cash req
2Il4 $. G3d IT.
Phone. Woodland asa Or Woodland 1882 ~
2l5 y 5sTH ~, Modern 2.story home. In
.roscd porch heated; 0 rooms; bath. hot.
TSr ana "'2I sh snrsS G.
"" new ,yjiT!iSW 'tI'IGd,S's p0sScsSl2n ETaTa Inc
sn,rwqod ITO " W. @ Son and mi If.tns ats,
!2!o :, hlohsuN ST. tGstn and woodland
oa; eye 49, Modern: : rooms ,....,. -.,
",". 'M"''oh ave t""hh". e'e''rlc' sooh
7ogs % sa,brook ave- : rooms. laundry.
E E NUCK 548s IL !umore ave
uN EtHnpOH SECTl"N--sso caeh can byy
n"antirul modern hone, with Enrase. In.
l."oiiiif9i GoTfi Ts;!'TTnInfEHT TffiEArRE BLpo.
r,sasd"%"s 'isd y"""Gi G2iisso
BUY or SELL.
CALI,
BEDPCE WATSON
32iI CHESTNUT ST.
Preston IJlO or 3lSS W
uNEEEEUOH SECTION $500 cash can
DGt uraulfui uOdein homo with garage,
Including sc'"su~ ,nJ awnings.
lbbM!.S. GTrN ~ THEATRE BLDG.
OD"u Sundays
I.ansdOwue 2iSO
@VoI tikI&GFlEID AVE-; Srs and bath.
iVD3 Trinity place; rooms and bath.
G.3S lrN ny ~ ruoms and bath
!I+I :. 52d - ijty3
ftp" ioI uIl"raiIOn Into store
\ StOtH GO 1924 Walnuf. Spr 1897.
SOP s fEclb ST. ,nanr 6sth ana Baltimore
e'" - b"dfUoms. rooms and bath. cleo.
3 lIShts, hot wflgr hcnt hardwood floors.
'rI"nt condition, yriC" Sf2h6
: JDHN ". ENBERG. 52O7 Baltimore ave.
1900 CHESTER AVE, opposite Clark's
hSrh. IE"s' desirable location in west
Fm" II rooms gnd 2 baths; $4,000
j, T.. CtNNINGHAM
b7JI Chester ave Omen evgq. & sun.
, ilit SlIN that's chsngpd from saIc.co-sold;
nuI s"d The story Told remember,
"tkOSS' sianda tor all that's good real
estate. 5"'h nnd LarchwOod ave.
OWNER Sr'rs Tor - quick sale S4sOo. 1Os
| bI, 'k : RUl g., . slv,. rO-Ch. Pbilu. Realty
l,Hcb"ngr. i"l9 Lancaster ave. Open rvs-
nings. Phon- Preston 445O W
.ygg IyDN NEInN 81 nnn-.S rA1EI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
j75T CEDAR AVE
-Four bedrooms. porch fro

Evils IpIlE&. I'd. 18th and Eainbrtdg.
$500 NEAR Goth and Girard ave. store
aud dwS good condition. sl5,0ON. near
CON and Girhrd srgc store and dwP
HM. r. IAIiNER. o71o Master
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
CAt,OSy

STORE on Torresdale ave. $50 per mon a.
Williams & Williams. BtfS forresdAls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
NnsInr.. rropcrtIe- nnd stores

500 BIN. VINE ST. corner store and 9
rooms and bath containing electricity.
hui-Nater h"s eOOi nIsiness section NJ.
n. SILVER. INc 81 = Goth st, shsr,
wood 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

house. 1870 W. Passyunk nv
3 story, Ot-water heat, electricity yeatb
rental $3.50; monthly leases: tlGuDo
WM c. lIEYDE, 18Th and Snvdnr ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
stores and dwellings

WESTMISSTER AVE. - store
dwg.. priv. gUraEes. Immediate poss |;
heap FITZPATRICK, 1917 n. 7nth st.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
cop BREAKSFALL
AS WOMAN JUMPS
THROUGH WINDOW
Dress Catches, Giving POLICE
man and Chauffeur Chance
to Save Her ''1'@. s

Mrs. Rose st. George, hearing a
disturbance in rooms on the second
noor of her house, at No. 204 Second
Avenue, rented two weeks ago to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Smith, a youthful
par, found Smith trying to quiet his
wife, who seemed to be in convul-
sions. The young man asked Mrs.
st. George to call an ambulance. In
stead she called in a policeman who
was passing.
When the young woman saw the
policeman's uniform at the door she
dashed to the window, broke the glass
and attempted to leap to the street.
Her dress caught on screen outside
the window and Policeman McGovern,
on the sidewalk below. and chauf-
feur, James Clark had time to get
beneath her and break her fall.
At Bellevue Hospital, according to
the police, the young woman said her
name was Dorothy Simpson. Ambu-
lance Surgeon Brewer said she was
suffering from an overdose of a mar
cotic.. She was slightly cut by glass
as were the policeman and chauf-
feur. .,
The evening world., 1922-05-12
DAUCHERTY TOPUSH
|. PROSECUTION OF
WAR PROF|TEERS
In New York to Try to Get
Services of Col. Stimson
in Fraud Cases.

Attorney General Daugherty is in
New York to-day TO submit an argu-
ment before Federal Judge Mayer. and
also to get in personal touch with
several New York attorneys with
whom he has been negotiating by cor
respondence with a view of obtaining
their services in the prosecution OF
profiteers. He is particularly de-
sirous of enlisting the aid of former
United State District Attorney Henry
L. Stimson.
"I have been communicating will
Mr.. Stimson," said the Attorney Gen
eTsl, land although he Ia very busy
with his private practice have hop'
that we can induce him to serve.
Prosecution Of war fraud cases ha'
been delayed by the failure. Of Con
gress to appropriate 100000, which
will be required for the expenses.
was assured yesterday in Washington
that this appropriation will be mad,
within a week. Everything is In readi
ness for the start Of active prosecll
tions and with Col. Stimson and two
or three others / have in mind Il
special prosecutors. we will soon b,
producing results"
The evening world., 1922-05-12
ITALY UPSETS ....
ALBANIA PROGRAM
Objects to Drastic Super
vision" Unless Her Rights
Are Safeguarded.

GENEVA, May IL tAssociated
Press) ).--Consideration of League of
Nations protectorate for Albania was
suddenly blocked this morning before
the council of the league when. Mar
quis Imperiali of Italy informed the
members. just before the opening, that
Italy could not consent to such drastic
supervision without being assured
that 1taly's interests would be safe
guarded.
This action greatly surprised the
members, who were preparing for ac-
ton providing for the employment OF
experts to supervise the economic
financial, legal and constitutional de.
velopment of Albania and an adviser
Of the league to sit with the Albanian
Government Council.
After a hurried conference the
members decided to postpone consid
Grafton a few days, in the hope o.
meeting the Italian objection.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
TOURING BURGLAR
ON STATEN ISLAND;
HOURS, S,3TO5A. NJ.
Cleans Up in One Sector,
Then Shifts - Police.
Figuring 1t Out.

Taking advantage Of the wide range
Of movement offered by the ample
territory of Staten Island a porch
climbing burglar has been keeping the
police on the jump for the last eight
days. More than thirty burglaries
have been reported to the police dur
that period. Each has occurred be-
tween 3 o'clock and 5 o'clock A. NJ.
and the methods pursued in every in
stance ind cate that one man, unaided,
has committed all of them.
The burglar concentrates on some
centre, lays his plans, breaks into
from three to five residences, cleans
UP and gets away. Thus far he has
not been seen by any OF his victim :.
Last night while motorcycle and au-
tomobile patrols were covering the
north shore where he had been orer-
ating, he shifted to the interior settle
ment of Westerly.
1t Is impossible TO cover all Of
Staten Island with the available po-
lice force. The cops are trying Ia
figure out some special scheme that
will trap the Industrious touring
burglar.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
LOVE MAKING WITH
AID OF REVOLVER
SCORED BY JUDGE
Court Gave Sentence to Man
Who Shot at Wife, Then
Suspended 1t.

Judge Gibbs in the Bronx County
Court said to-day that there was en-
urely too much lovemaking With As
calibe pistols and that he intended to
discourage 1t.
Just because "A man is married it's
no excuse for him to make target of
his wife when he's jealous of her
Jealousy like that is a menace to the
community. If there be disloyalty in
family the court provides remedy,
which should be sought. not a loaded
revolver.
This was Judge Gibbs's preamble to
the sentence of two and one-half
years in Sing Sing that he at first
imposed upon Eric Hoffman, a baker,
living ut No. 387 Willis Avenue, con-
yicted of assault in the second degree
in having shot at his wife in a Jealous
rage.
On the night of Oct. 12, last, Hoff-
man and his wife returned from a
dance given by a bakers association
and he fired three shots at her with
As caljbre pistol, because, he de-
clared, she had danced too often with
one of his friends. None of the bull
let's struck her, but she feigned a
wound and fell to the door. Then
Hoffman, believing that he had killed
her, slashed his wrists. But he was
taken to a hospital in time to save
his life.
When Judge Gibbs declared that
jealousy was menace, Hoffman's at
torney asked il a man had not the
right to be jealous of his wife.
He has not II it Is going to put
curb on her reasonable rights" was
the reply.
The attorney plead for his client,
mentioning among other things that
he was high Mason.
THE Masonic order would be better
off without m"n like Hoffman in it."
Then he sentenced the prisoner.
Hoffman almost collapsed when he
heard 1t and he had to be held up as
he was led away. Five minutes later
Judge Gibbs had him brought forward
again and then suspended sentence
| on him. But he required that he re-
port every week for the full term to
the Chief Probation Officer. "And
keep away from your wife" was the
| parting injunction
The evening world., 1922-05-12
SOLDIERS SAVED
FROM BOAT BLAZE
Two Jump Into Sound and
Are Picked Up Off
Travers Island.

Something went wrong with the en-
gine Of a motor boat Off the New York
Athletic Clubs Travers Island float in
Echo Bay. near New Rochelle. last
night. and Charles Hilser and John Sui
livan, United States soldiers stationed
at Fort Totten, lit a match and began
searhcing for the trouble.
They found It when the flame got too
near the gasoline tank. and the boat
burst into flames. They tried to put
the fire out. and when they couldn't
yelled for help and jumped into the
river.
David johnson Of New Rochelle, q
member of the New York Yacht Club.
had seen the yacht afire and rowed out
and picked up the two soldiers. Both
wero almost exhausted. but soon revived.
They were sent to the New Rochelle
Hospital, but neither Is in a dangerous
condition. Patrolman ODeol and Reis-
senberger towed the burning boat to the
dock, where the New Rochelle depart
ment put out the fire
The evening world., 1922-05-12
SHOTS HALT
ALLEGED ROBBERS
AT CHURCH vESTRY
Found Lurking About Pro
Cathedral of st. James
in Brooklyn.

Three men lurking about the Pro-
Cathedral of st. James, at Jay Stree
and Cathedral Place, Brooklyn, which
was entered by burglars within a
month. aroused the suspicious of Po-
licemen Darcy, King and Darzesky Of
the Poplar Street Station at 3o'clock
this morning.
After two of the men had gone to
the rear Of the building and one had
taken a station on the sidewalk as a
lookout, the policeman made rush
for the rear. Three men ran out Of
the cathedral yards and at Flatbush
extension and Chapel Street were out
distancing the policemen when Police.
man King halted them by firing a
shot over their heads.
The prisoners said they were Nor
NAL Schlepy "of Pennsylvania" Fred
erick Traub of No. 1889 st. John 8
Place and James Kenny of No. 149
Washington Street, both of Brooklyn.
They said they did not know from
whom they were running away.
The door leading into the vestry
had been forced with a chisel. Three
hammers and burglars cold chisel
were found on the walk outside the
door. Apparently the intending
thieves had not had time to enter.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
PRESIDENT VISITS
NEW JERSEY TO-DAY
Motors With Party to Be
Guest of Senator Edge
at Sea View.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May Ia
President Harding is expected to ar
rive from Washington at the Sea View
Golf Club. fifteen miles from Atlantic
City, at o'clock this afternoon. He
is to be the guest of Senator Walter
e. Edge Of New Jersey. and is to re-
main until Sunday afternoon.
The President is motoring with a
party including Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks. Speaker and Mrs. Gillctt,
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen,
Senator Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. e. b.
Mclean, Brig: Gen. Sawyer, the
Presidents physician; George b.
Christian, the Presidents secretary,
and Robert A. Zachary, secretary to
Senator Edge. Attorney General
Daugherty is coming from New York
TO Join the party at the club.
1t Is expected the President will ad :
dress the New Jersey Federation of
Women's Clubs convention at Atlantic
City this evening or tomorrow.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
MINE BLOWN UP;
TWELVE ARRESTED
Entrance to Pit Near Pitts
burgh Wrecked by
DYNAMITE.

PITTSBURGH, May 70. - Twelve
men were brought to the county Jail
to-day, having been arrested after the
Peterman coal mine in Penn town
ship had been blown up and a demon
stration made against the schenck
mine nearby. The Peterman mine had
not been operating since the strike
but the Schenck pit continued to
work. No charge was placed against
the prisoners and 1t was said that
they would be questioned before fur
ther action was taken.
The entrance to the Peterman mine
was destroyed by men who went there
in automobiles from other mines in
the vicinity. j. II. Peterman, owner
OF the mine, said the men assembled
In front Of his house and then he
heard them plan to blow up the
Schenck mine. rs. ...
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Names Ship
Gloom WithLast
Bottle of Rum
Man in Motorboat Dumps
Hooch Overheard as Hahn
Draws Alongside.

The Hahn of the United States
Prohibition Navy" manned by q
crew of rum destroyers headed by
Capt. George Tawes, had an informal
rechristening at the foot OF West
Twentieth street to-day.
The Hahn sighted a suspicious
looking motorboat near that pier, and
made for the craft At the sight of
the anti-rum ship. the lone occupant
Of the motorboat took several bottles
from the bottom Of his craft and
hurled them into the water.
As the Hahn drew alongside and
the dry agents were about to board
the motorboat, the man in the smaller
boat seized last bottle and smashed
1t across the huh of the Hahn.
II christen thee Gloom Sh.p." or
something Ike that, the man in the
motorboat remarked dryly.
There wGs none of the supposed
hooch left in the motorboat when the
agents got aboard.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
SOVIET ACTS TO-DAY
ON PROPERTY RIGHTS
Recognition of Foreign
Holdings Planned by the
Government.

MOSCOW. May ~ (Associated
fress) Recognition of private prop-
erty rights is proposed in DEGREES
which the Soviet Government pre-
pared for presentation before the all
Russian Central Executive Committee
for passage at It's opening session to-
day.
The committee Is thus asked to
make laws enabling foreign capital to
work hand in hand with Soviet Rus
sia, and also to pass another decree
giving peasants prolonged tenure oil
land which they now hold.
The decree provides that foreigners
outside Russia shall be given the
rights of protection Of their property
only on condition that Russians are
granted the same rights abroad, but
foreigners within Russia, who legally
arrange for the right to do business
would be granted the same rights "A
Russian citizens.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
ENGINEER CHIEF
GAVE OWN LIFE
TO SAVE HIS MEN
Reginald S. Hunt Dies of In
iuries Received in Steamship
Luckenbach Explosion.

Reginald s. Hunt, chief engineer of
the steamship Julia Luckenbach,
who died in st. Francis Hospital, Jor-
sey city, OF acetylene burns, follow
ing an explosion on the ship yester-
day. gave his life for the men under
him, according to the hospital sur
geons.
Chief Hunt and Edward Ontl, who
was instantly Killed. were handling
the acetylepe torch when it blew up.
There were ten other men in the COM
partment and all of them were pain
fully burned. When the surgeons
from st. Francis Hospital reached the
ship and began giving him first aid
Hunt fought them Off and sent them
to the machinists being carried out to
Pier No. by volunteers under Motor
cycle Policeman Al Fowlie, who after
reckless ride across the waterfront
yards organized an impromptu litter
squad from the onlookers.'
Surgeons from City Hospital arrived
a little later and at once selected Chief
Hunt as the one most in need of i'm.
mediate attention. He again refused
to let them touch him until the last of
his men was cared for.
BY that time all chance Of saving
his life was gone. Mr.. Hunt walked
to the first surgeon who had finished
with the other patients and said, you
might look me over now" and fell
unconscious.
Policeman Fowlie has been recon-
mended by his commander for promo
ton for his presence of mind and
bravery in aiding the Luckenbach
engine room crew.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
MACARTHUR FREED
BY MAGISTRATE;
n. POLICE ASSENT
McAdoo Refuses to Reprimand
Police for Arrest, Saying
There Was No Option.

Alexander A. Macarthur, arrested
here at the request of the Public
Prosecutor of Essex County, N j..
last night, was released to-day by
Magistrate McAdoo in Yorkvlllc Court
at the request of Central Office Dctec.
tlves Barth and CorrelI. Detective
Walter Godfrey of Montclair, N. j.,
no objection.
The detectives told the Magistrate
that Miss Bessie Lawson. a nurse
who said she had been attacked ir
Mountainside Park, near Montclair
day before yesterday by man who
was Of the size and general appear
a1ce Of Macarthur. had been unable tc
recognize him positively as her assail.
ant when she saw him at Police Head
quarters after his arrest. She could
only say that Macarthur looked more
like. the man who had frightened her
than others of the ten men in the
room.
Magistrate McAdoo after listening
to Emil f. Fuchs. counsel for Nc
Arthur, refused to reprimand the de-
tectives for arresti6g him. Mr..
Fuchs recounted that the police of
Montclair had made similar charges
against his client last fall and he had
established 80 conclusively that he
was not in New Jersey at the time of
the offenses charged, that Gov. Miller
refused to grant an extraditlon order
"Mr. Macarthur was indicted in New
Jersey at the time. nevertheless, &"
said Mr. Fuchs" and If he returned
would be arrested. 1t Is absurd to
think he would go back there and be
wandering through the country In un-
dershirt and trousers under such cir
cumstances. II is not creditable to
the fairness or the good sense OF the
Essex County authorities that, as
soon as complaint is made by a
woman that she has been annoyed by
a man in Essex County, they should
send to this city to have the man ar
rested, on whom they failed to make
good a charge months ago and cause
him to spend the night in cell"
Il was pot only not in New Jersey"
said Mr.. Macarthur. "but / was busy
oil day May 10 saying goodby to my
family, who were sailing for Europe" j"
Mr.. Macarthur is an artist and the
foster son of John Il. Macarthur, a
wealthy contractor, of No. 1T East
18th Street.
Magistrate McAdoo said the police
had no choice but to make an arrest
when told by the constituted authori-
ties OF another community that there
was reason TO believe the man had
committed "a felony.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
THREE ARRESTED
ARE CHARGED WITH
sl0O,OOOFORGERY
Used Genuine Check Stolen
From Mail as Model.
Is Allegation.

George Williams, No. 1O6 West 61st
Street; Saul Gross, No. 927 West 51st
Street, son of S. NJ. Goss, an insur-
ance broker, No ESQ Broadway, and
George NJ. Schatzberg Of Montreal,
staying at the st. james Hotel, were
locked up at Police Headquarters to-
doy on u charge of forgery preferred
by Assistant District Attorney Richard
e. Murphy. Mr.. Murphy said the
three had obtained 500, 900 from tho
Columbia Bank at Canal Street and
Broadway. the Irving National Bank.
the Bankers Trust Company and the
Chatham and Phoenix National Bank.
Detectives Barrett Hastings and
Kilroy took them with Isadore Gross.
a younger brother of Saul, as re-
suit of an investigation conducted at
the instance of Bernard Schwarzmafi,
n merchant of No. asa Broadway, who
said his name had been forged to q
check for $3.50 on the Columbia Eank.
Jsador Gross, who was not arrested, /,
said that at hts brothers request he
abstracted a check of Mrs. Schwartz
man from the mail of the elder Gross
and gave 1t to Saul, who took IL to
Schatzberg. Schatzberg, using q
blank check Of the institution on
which the borrowed check was
drawn. made out q spurious check.
forging the signature of the original
with unusual skill, it is alleged.
The original check was then quietly.
returned to the desk of S. NJ. Gross
and the work Of cashing the checks
was done by Williams, according to
Mr.. Murphy.