davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
POISON BOOZE KILLS FIVE
MENAND TWO WOMEN, BLINDS
ANOTHER BROOKLYN WOMAN
Three Arrests Made After
Man, Blinded, Leads Police
to Body of Woman Killed
by Alcohol.
u. S. Joins Investigators,
Who Learn of Two Men
Peddling Liquid Claimed
to Be Grain Alcohol.

With a list of seven deaths since
Sunday in Brooklyn due to wood al
cohol and denatured alcohol disguised
as whisiey and gin, the further
prevalence Of the poison liquor was
indicated to-day when Mrs. Slgurd
johnson was stricken blind in her
home at No. ss Dyckman Street. She
was taken to Kings County Hospital
whore Michael Keegan. the seventh
to die of hooch poisoning. died early
o-day.
Mrs. Johnson told the police she was
| taken Ill after drinking supposed
whiskey. which she said she bought
in Q store on Conover Street in the
neighborhood where the imitation IL
quor which caused the deaths Of the
other seven victims was sold.
District Attorney Ruston and Capt.
o'Connor OF the Hamilton Avenue
Station were devotlng all their ef-
forts to-day to finding the source OF
supply OF the deadly stun.
Mrs. Ermalinda Vatala, who has a
grocery at No. 14s Conover Street,
her clerk. Michael Caziero. and Giro
Laura, garage keeper at No. 11s
Sullivan Street. are under arrest,
charged with selling the mixture.
But the police have been unable TO
find the wholesaler who supplied it to
be recorded unless the source Of sup
ply ig found and other consignments
OF 1t traced.
Besides Keenan,. the dead are: Mrs.
Theresa Martin, with whom keenan,
boarded at No. 1856 Dyckman Street:
William Strelitz of No. 1877 Conover
Street; Edward Burke of No. 143
Pioneer Street; Mrs. Annie Morris of
No. 1877 Conover Street; John Kehoe
of No. 15s Conover Street and Peter
McDermoA, forty-one years. OF No.
70 Summit Street who died last night
at his home.
District Attorney Ruston said that
the best information he could get
from Mrs. Vatala was that she had
bought seven cans Of what she be-
lieved was grain alcohol from two
men who called at her place four days
ago. She did not know their names
or their addresses and had never seen
them before, she said.
There is no knowing how much
CT this poison has been sold to speak
easies, and how many more deaths il
will cause" Mr.. Ruston said, until
we track these men down and get
them behind prison bars. The only
safe rule is not to drink the stuff
which is being sold by bootleggers.
Last January I gave a warning
on the subject when l published the
results OF the analysis OF 1000 speci-
mems of 'whlskey' bought in this
borough. Only ten OF the specimens
were real whiskey."
United states Attorney Greene no.
titled the county officials that his
Office and that of Prohibition Enforc-
ment Agent Lord would cooperate
with the county officials in their ef-
fort TO find the source OF supply OF
the peddlers Of denatured alcohol for
beverages,
The District Attorney with a squad
of detectives made a search OF a
number Of groceries and soda water
stands in Conover Street last night
but were not succe ssful in finding
more OF the poison liquor.
The grocery raid was brought about
by Keenan,. who boarded with Mrs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06

Immediate impeachment of Attor-
hey General Harry NJ. Daugherty and
.1deral Judge James II. Wilkerson of
chicago is demanded in a telegram
addressed to United States Senator
'Borah, Chairman of the Senate Com
fnittee on Labor, to-day by John ].
'Dowd, Chairman of the General
sStrike Committee of the railroad
shopmen.
The telegram was sent on the
.grounds that the injunction granted
Judge Wilkerson at the request of
10 Attorney General has not only
Violated freedom of speech, assem-
blage and the press, but has made
the Department of Justice and the
Federal Courts accessories to the
prime of union smashing which a
small group of railroad executives
re seeking to perpetrate at the ex-
npense of the Nation"
The telegram follows:
"On behalf of 25, 900 railroad shop
nen on strike in the New York metro
politan district, we urge upon you
he immediate necessity for the inn
peachment of Attorney Genera
Harry M, Daugherty and Federal
EJudge Wilkerson. The injunction
sgainst the striking railroad shopmen
Requested by the Attorney General anC
ISSUED by Judge Wilkerson constitutes
violation by high Government off,
ials of the Constitutional guarantee;
4 American freedom and of specific
Federal statutes without precedent In
- history of the Nation.
soft words of Interpretation spoken
In high official quarters after the is
suance of the injunction cannot miti-
gate the plain language and intent OF
he document. Nor can they wipe out
Ihe astounding admission by the At
korney General, reported in the press
ne day the order was issued, that he
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
SAY HE KIDNAPPED
YOUNG BRIDE AND
15-YEAR-OLD SISTER
Detroit Insurance Man De.
nieS Charge After Arrest
in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. e.
II. c. Graham of Detroit, an insur-
ance adjuster. is being held here by
county authorities following his ar
rest on a warrant charging the kid
mapping of Mrs. j. Garnett Starr,
nineteen, formerly Miss Annie Camille
Lamar, and her fiftecn-year- old sis
ter, Miss Valeria Lamar of Macon, Ga.
The two women, members of one
of Georgias most prominent families,
disappeared from their home in Macon
last Tuesday night or early Wednes
day morning,
Graham denies the charges. He ad e.
mitted to Sheriff Merritt he knew the
two women, but disclaimed knowledge
as to their Whereabouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
VARDAMAN IS 1O,870 BEHIND IN
MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 6-with seven
counties OF the eighty-two in the State
unreported. Hubert d. Stephens. for
mer Congressman from the I'd Mlssis-
sippi District. is leading former Sena-
tor James X. Vardaman In the second
Democratic primary for nomination to
the United States Senate by approx
mately 10.S76 votes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
GOoDNOw Is NOMINATED IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Sept. g.
Winsor II. Goodnow OF Keene was nom
mated for Governor by the Republicans
yesterday. defeating State Senator
Arthur @. Whittemore by approximately
10000. Mayor Fred II. Brown OF
somersworth is leading John C. Hutch
ins OF North stratford by 1900 for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
The Worlds S Ads.
ontinue to Increase
Space and Numbers

lntb OF August. 1922, as compared
witb August OF last year:
TO4o More Agate Lines.
4 ,522 More "Help-Male" Ads.
N ,,267 More "To Let" Ads.
4 1924 More "Help-Female" Ads.
! ,562 More Business Opportunities
/ < 868 More "Real Estate" Ads.
I. ! 8O7 More Summer Resorts"
300 More "Boardcrs Wanted"
62 More "Automob.le-Misc."
y MC ON Separate World Ads.
.Aj,ZIU Last Month.
|62 6Q2 More Than Amy Other
VSSVOH New York Newspaper,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer (World) Building. 63-os
Park Row. N. Y. City. Telephone BsekmAn
IO00 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money oIdGrs AnJ
trsvsIlsES ehOsks for ssIs---Asvt-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
THROWN OUT, HE SAYS. FOR
NOT COMING ACROSS.

A meeting was held in the hall OF
the Free Burial Society, at No. s9
Varet Street. Brooklyn, according to
Moskowitz, at which the Stagg Street
Police Captain told them not to pay
money to the market supervisors,
adding that he would be out In his
overalls on the following day to pro-
tect them. But what happened,
Moskowitz said, was that several
peddlers were thrown out Of the mar
ket because they refused ito come
across" to Finkelstein.
Moskowitz declared that Fnkelstein
enjoys an income OF about $500
from his bag business and that he
never has made an accounting Of the
thousands upon thousands Of dollars
he collects from peddlers and which
he says are used for "eNpenses.
Commissioner Hirshheld announced
after the hearing that he Will send a
copy of the testimony 10 District At
torney John +. Ruston Of Brooklyn
and request that official to present 1t
TO the same Grand Jury to which he
CONTINUED on Second PageO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
ASK IMPEACHMENT
| OF DAUGHERTY AND
| JUDGE W|LKERSON
New York Rail Strikers Urge
Quick Action in Appeal
to Senator Borah.
LABOR CALLS FOR FUND
Days Pay From Each of the
.S8OO, 900 Union Workers Is
Sought by Leaders.
LABOR CALLS FOR FUND
RAIL PEACE SOUGHT
IN NEW CONFERENCE
Strike. Leaders Reported in
Baltimore for Farley.
- CHICAGO. Sent. q.

A. Si'tSNSNg SOPhs VI
Seven Representatives Of the
striking Federated Shop Crafts
were declared by John Scott,
Secretary of the Railway En-
pIoyees' Department Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, to be in
Baltimore to-day for a confer
snes with railroad executives on
. proposition to end the strike.
Mr.. Scott intinated a proposal
on which IL was hoped the strike
could be halted had been pre-
pared, but he could not outline il.
Should the mesting produce
favorable result, Mr.. Scott said,
the Policy Committee of ninety
union Representatives would meet
In Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
Starving Rats From Bronx Zoo
Attack Women and Children
Driven From Park by Lack of Food They Snap al
Lunch Parties

Vicious starving rats believed have driven
the Bronx by lack attacked
bitten although instances the rats
the clothing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06

CurtiSS Flies 40 Seconds
In Glider, Taking the Air
From Bay at Port Washington
Aviation Inventor Rises From Water in MOtOrless Plane
for First Time in HistOry-SpeedbOat Towed
Craft Until 1t Ascended.

Glenn made 4osecond fight glider to-day
the Port Washington 1t claimed
that this the flight Of its kind in aviation history
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
POLICE CHARGED
by PEDDLER WITH
GRAFT AT MARKETS
Names Brooklyn Paper Bag
Manufacturer as the Alleged
Go-Between.

Pushcart peddlers in Brooklyn are
assessed Is cents week by the
police as we'll as by supervisors OF
markets and IL they don't pay 1t they
are thrown out and prevented from
making a livelihood, IL was charged
to-day before Commissioner David
Hirshfield by Isidor Moskowits, of No
80 Humboldt Street, a former push
cart peddler in the market at Seigel
Street and Manhattan Ave. Ee,
Brooklyn.
Moskowitz named Nathan Finkel-
stein, a manufacturer of paper bags
of No. 81 North Moore Street, Brook
lyn, as tho go o-between. He said Fin
klestein sells his bags to nearly every
pushcart peddler in Brooklyn and
collects between IS and $6 each from
them for this.
Moskowitz also charged that Finkel-
stein assesses every pushcart peddler
dollar or two every once In a whlie
and from $50 to $25 each from new
peddlers, or those who are willing TO
pay for new locations. The 10 cents
q week is called dues for the Peddlers'
League, Of which Finkelstein Is Presi-
dent, although he never has been
peddler, Moskowitz said.
The witness charged that the police
Of the Stagg Street Station, Brooklyn
had thrown him out of the market. he
said the Captain at that station had
prevented him from doing business
there, after he had conducted STAND
in the market for twenty years. Mos
kowitz also was thrown out OF the
Peddlers' League because he refused
to continue to pay dues.
Moskowitz declared all the collec-
tions by Finkelsteln now are being
made on the statement that the ped
dlers are suing the city TO obtain an
Injunction to prevent supervisors from
further collections. But he addedthat
the only difference under those con-
ditions would be that Finkelstein and
the police would get it instead OF the
supervisors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06
VIRGIN ISLANDS COUNCIL RE-
PORTED TO BIZ OUSTED.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Sept. Sit
is reported here that Gov. Kittelle, Of
the Virgin Islands, has removed all the
members of the Colonial Council at ST.
Thomas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-06

t ass ssA!aa: 1GHsEs: q Ss SSas! 1sISGd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
$85, 100000 TOTAL OF
BOND UNDERWRITlNGS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 12.-New under
writings last week Appropriated $50
100000. about $15.000.0OO under the
weekly average recorded in the early
months of the year. Foreign or interna-
tional f1otations were again the fore
most features. These were chiefly
representated by the republic of
Brazil, 25.000.0O0 thirty-year I per
cent electrification bonds, a city of
Greater Prague $7.500.000 thirty-year
Montevideo Uruguay S6.000.000 thir-
ty-year 7 per cent bond. all of these
being easily absorbed.
Other offerings of the week en-
braced 100000 city of Philadelphia
As. sold on a $50 per cent basis;
50, 100000 state of Colorado highway
IS, on 4.2o basis; ss.0oo,O0O state Of
Michigan Az per cent highway bonds
on AIS to APO per cent basis. and
and bridge AVS yielding about 4.3o
per cent.
There was a marked let-down in Of
ferings of industrials and utilities
the total for the former amounting
to $10.500.000. and $10,o0O,000 for the
latter.
Prospective foreign projects include
stable loan to Jugoslavia. the de-
tails of which are now being worked
expected to participate. Fully half
score Of other international loans
are being actively discussed.
Quotations for rails industrials and
utilities displayed much confusion,
the trend for the most part follow
ing the sharp setback sustained by
leaders in the stock market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue).
IL noon. 79O5 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
FOREIGN TOYS GET Squirt.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Fairs and
carnivals are supplying the largest
part of the current business in the
toy trade. A sudden squirt has oc-
Cured in this demand owing to the
more Seasonable weather Chinese
baskets and dolls Of various types are
the best sellers. Little other demand
is noted. Operations for fan hav" not
Yet reached important proportions
These are being held off to await in
formation a s TO the supply of foreign
toys that will be available for the
holiday season. Domestic manufac-
turers are inclined to be optimistic
over the fact that serious delays in
filing orders FOR foreign toys are oc-
curing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
TRADE BUYING lessons.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Trade buying
for week ending June Shat is, pur-
chases by retailers from wholesalers
and manufacturers- was about even
with the same week last year for the
country as a whole, but showed drop
of per cent from last week, according
to the weekly merchandise activity re-
port compiled by the Credit Clearing
House. Purchases were 39 per cent
under those of the like week in 1920. In
debtedness fell 81 per cent from pre-
vious week, but was 7.9 per cent greater
than last year and 1913 per cent heavier
than in 1920. Payment activity, a
gauge Of general retail conditions, inn
proved 1.6 per cent over last week, but
was AZ per cent less than last year and
1872 per cent, under 1920. The poorest
reports came from the eastern section
of the country, where the textile strike
in New England and the coal strike
in Pennsylvania are delaying merchan-
dising operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
j. S. SECURITIES
FEATURE BONDS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 12.-United States
government securities were the firm
in the bond market Their strength,
caused by the continued low money
rate, was in rather sharp contrast to
the weakness of French republic and
municipal bonds. The decline of
French external loans came with the
drop in franc exchange. French IS
final quotation last week of 103ss.
the 71as sold well under 101 and
three points from the years high.
Department of the Seine Is were off
about a point, and the three French
municipal issues fiuctuated below S6,
as compared with the preceding week
top of 86A. Brazil IS also were re-
dictionary and got down to within a
point of the low for 1922. Mexican
government As gained ground, while
the per cents remained practically
unchanged.
Rails and Industrials.
The railway and industrial sections
lacked anything of special interest.
High grade railway mortgages last
advance for the present, and today
this stable position was even more
in evidence. A number Of issues of
this class lost q fraction of a point.
The slight advance in Delaware and
Hudson Is from 10SA, last weeks
closing figure, to- 100 was as con-
spicuous as any change in high
priced railway list
Speculative rails. with hardly an ex-
ception, lost sground, the Erie con-
vcrtible DIS were an example of the
trend of this group, selling down
about two points. Greater New York
fractions were fairly steady, save the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is, which
rose over a point, and the new Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Is when
issued, which were bit lower.
Some Selling.
Consolidated Gas convertible Is
sagged sill more. The Atlantic Refin-
ing 6has encountered some selling CO.
incident with the fotation of $751;
900, 600 fifteen-year S per cent gold
debenture non-callable today by a
syndicate of bankers. Oil, rubber and
tire bonds in the main were off frac-
tionally.
Another new issue was a loan of
S2,O59,000 to the Manchester, N. H.,
Traction Light and Power Company.
The bonds bear per cent interest
and are secured by a first mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
RECORD IN MOTOR OUTPUT.

= NEW YORK, June 1.-THE auto
mobile industry established a. new
record for PRODUCTION of passenger
output exceeded by several thousand
the best previous record made in
March, 1920 according to. Automo-
bile Industries. Indications for June,
the journal continues, are that the
May mark will be closely approached
There is no noticeable diminution of
orders, with sales at retail in all
parts of the country gratifying. This
heavy production has brought manu-
featuring difficulties, the most seri-
Gus of which. according to the review,
is shortage of labor. Companies hard
est pressed with orders have been
forced to bid against one another for
help and have thus marked upward
the wage scales paid in the factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12

Last weeks meat receipts were mod
crate. says bureau of markets report
Unfavorable weather is blamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
DURHAM HOSIERY DEFICIT.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Durham
Hosiery Mills and affiliated companies.
in their report for the year ended Dec
cember 81, 1921, show a net deficit of
s1,742,2O2 after deducting all known
losses, shrinkage in inventory values
and other items. For three months
ended December 81, 1920. net deficit
was $66,966, making a net deficit Of
S1,S09,169 for fifteen months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
IS. 600 Life Policy. S57. IS

Are 49, Send date of birth for illustration
Established 1866. Assets over 5000, 900 QUO.
n, LIE ROY GOFF, Insurance Advtxer
All branches.
Room 60 woodward building. N. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12

Produce in car-lot receiving districts
of the wholesale market was moderate
heavy this week, total unloads amount
ing to S35 cars. according to official re-.
ports. : Demand was slow to moderate.
ana tae mr-ket irregular. i 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-Foreign ex-
change, easy. Great Britain. demand.
4.49; cables, 4.49A; sixty day bills on
banks, 4.47. France, demand, S.S8;
cables. S.SSh. Italy. demand. sos:
cables, sos ". Belgium. demand,
S26h; cables, S.27. Germany, demand,
a; cables. 31ss Holland, demand,
1904: cables. 39.Os. Norway, demand,
1885. Sweden, demand, $500. Den
mark, demand, 21.sO. Switzerland, de-
mand, 1911. Spain, demand, 1878
Greece, demand. APO. Poland demand
.02k. Czechoslovakia, demand. 1.95;
Argentine, demand, $3.50. Brazil, de-
mand, 400. Montreal, 991s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12

Continued advancing prices of WOOL
en- yarns have placed them at such
levels that weavers decline to fol-,
low. and have stopped buying, ex-
cept for immediate needs. Yarn now
passing is for the fall and winter
overcoat and cape business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
CAR BUYING JUMPS.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Between
January and June 3. 1922, $4,000
freight cars, were ordered in the
United States, or about three times
the total purchased in 1921. About
5000 car orders have been placed in
the last few days and inquiries for
10000 more are pending. II they be
placed before the end Of this month
it will mean that approximately 95.-
900 have been purchased in the first
half of 1922, Oh al the annual III :
of 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
MANY BANANAS ARRIVING.

BALTIMORE, June 12.-This week
promises to set another record in bana-
ma imports Four steamers are on the
way from the West Indies. Receipts
for week Of June 8 were IS, $50 punches,
the steamer Vildfugl bringing 34,869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Antiques and art goods are spotty.
Silverware and French and English
to dealer. Furniture is quiet and
dealers do not expect improvement be-
fore fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12

Quotations furnished by W. B. H!bbs L Co
Selling checks-dollar values at noon toda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-06-12

Drugs at wholesale are seasonally
quiet. Hot weather remedies and
supplies are strong. Collections con-
tinue slow. Only nominal and sea-
sonat price cuts have been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
DEMPSEY TO BOX NEGRO
~ T. State Commission Accepts Wits Deposit of 81 500
BOSTONS AND PHILLIES sEESAW FOR THE CELLAR
RED WINGS BLANK
TROOP 4BY 80
Smith Has One Hit Game, Wolf Wild
and Errors Costly.

The Red Wings shut out Troop 4
yesterday afternoon by a score Of s
to in the Junior Twilight League.
Wolfe's wildness and several costly
errors contributed greatly to the win
ming score.
Malcolm Smith pitched for the Red
Wings and had no-hit game until the
last inning when F. Pericola scratched
a hit to short-stop. Smith gave up
five bases on balls and struck out
eight. Only three Boy Scouts reached
third base. In the second inning, L.
Pericola was beaned and F. Pericola
running for him, stole second and
third and was out trying to steal home.
Eggart reached the hot corner on two
passed balls in the third inning. In
the seventh stanza, Troop filled the
bases on two balls and { hit but the
next two batters were easy out.
The obelisks (Troop p win play
Troop 4 this afternoon. Stubbins will
pitch for the Obelisks and Houston for
Troop 4.
Score BY Innings.
Troop $.............. 600 600 90.
Red Wings .......... sol 400 Ks.
Summary
Sacrifice hits-oIiver 2; stolen bases
Hicks 2, Carroll 2, f. Pericola 2;
caught stea1ing-Salmon, F. Pericola,
NJ. Smith, struck out-by Wolfe 2,
by Smith s; bases on balls-oft Wolfe
7, off Smith 8; hit by pitcher-by
Smith IL. Pericola); passed balls
Schools 2, L. Pericola, McGin; double
oIo., n Dertoola (,,ua ssistadO. left on
Four 5, Red Wings Z.
Umpire-Sarra; time of game-i:1O;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
Florida Scion
Arrested In N. 7.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. June "a
The charge on which A. IT. Stuart OF
tbs Florida House OF Representatives
was arrested in Tampa today IS that
he uaisAppropriated 1920 which, &C
cordlng to the complaint on which he
was indicted in 1917, he had collected
on a judgement for a client while prac-
ticing law here. District Attorney Du-
quete OF Niagara county, said today
he had obtained extradition papers and
would bring Stuart back here for trial.
The complaint on which Stuart was
indicted was made soon after no had
left the city in 1917, by Melchoir Eel
fang. District Attorney Duquetts said
the delay in causing Stuart's arrest
was due to the fact that his wherea
bouts were not known.