davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BROOKLYN AND
EAST NEW YORK

Atlantic Ave.
24754-Louie Spectof
2s0--H. Feidman
Avenue n
isiO-Theo. Schneider
Bath Ave.
1S42--H. Resented
20aC--Simon Orloff
22T2-Msx Siihergor
Bedford Ave.
122a--Morria H0rwttn
iase-GeorEe S;sinberE
Broadway
pOg-A. Reruheim
iOae-C w Echoenhesr
Ifg2-Bush~'ick A. A.
is7O-MaE Weiss
Church Ave.
1i1-H Csrrick
Court street
30i-A KorEin
Dean street
f47--M Seidow
DE KaIb Ave.
tiSi a bergman
DriEg. Ave.
22!--H Wilnet
Eighteenth Ave.
eao4-J Gcharf
Eighth Ave.
F7oe--B Aithsimer
Firth Ave.
2O3-Peter sigai
4p03-M. BovitB
77ON-~Eacoh Kugelman
FIatbush Ave.
22e-victor ~. Jacohson
e42-S. Barrel
ss7--N. pnllnck
f2fT-Fiymsn Rosen
ffnn--Mnrris Friediane
fs7s-Max Nosknff
FORT Hamilton Parkway
2T2n-R Sarver
sinE-Reniamin Fucker
Fonrth Ave.
n3a A--H self
an22--J KreiniD
Franklin Ave.
32z--T. y Harrington
3a.,--Rsrurteiu A. A.
Fulton street
iqo--s. Knapp
2se-w 8 Moore
sG7-R. " Sherwood
s6T--Borough Adv. Agsncy
fffO-Bedford Adv. Agency
f1ps -Pfistsr q Sltterly
is22-r. Cohen
2ifr-l Hukxin
cafp--L Brown
aIAs Il. GerroD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
BERGEN HoUgE. RidEetield Park. N. j..
thirty minutes New York, eight minutes
depot Communication $6.ss; large, we'll FUR
ntshed rooms and other essentials demanded
by particular people at moderate rates no
children OF invalids; references required
HachenFack 2S35.
RIDGEFIELD sANITARIUM for oopvsies-
cent invalids and nervous cases; nurses.
doctors IN attendance. Junction OF Broad
and Prospect ava. Ridgefield, n. j.. Phone
6lsR Morsemere.
WILL board infant from two weeks old or
older; motherly care: best of reference
Address Mrs. Anna De Fine. % Cedar av.,
Summit, ". y.
MODERN. comfortable home in country;
ideal location: reasonable: refined surrouno-
ines. Fordham 0572.
MoNTCLAIR, ". j., THE BAssErT COT
TAGE, SO SOUTH WILLOW ST. PHONE
1856. EXCEPTIONAL BOARDING.
Pennsylvania.
TRAINED nurse, owning luxurious home,
would like elderly couples or persons as
guests or patients Address 2209 Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Washington Heights 0ffire-5s5
West tsl-t ST.. Tel. pOas wads-
worth. open until 10 y. ~.
18th IT. and Seventh Ave. office
Tel. Chelsea 1000. Open dag and
night.
~l. Tt m mn NI~~kl~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FURNISHED ROOMS To- LET.
West side.

West Side.
1e2D ST. 100 w.-comfortable room, busi-
and 9th az. al subway. SEARS.
list 65l W, Apt 5.--Large. comfortable
room. two windows, adjoining bath. new
elevator house no other roomers.
173D. 5i3 Undesirable, cheerful room.
every convenience; private house: gentle
man.
10TH, 1874 W-Attractively furnished out
side room. adjoining bath; hornelike at
mcsphere. for business gentleman. Wads-
worth 23T5. Apartment Fl.
isOTH, 700 W.--Iarge, bright rooms: Gil
convenience: private reasonsble. Apt. ..
ONE suite Of beautiful. airy large rooms IN
private house, for business couple or
teacher: only best references need apply.
Irenont VE4
10TH. $40 E.-sunny front room. all con
yenienc, 5 near Mosholu PARKWAY .SpI ~
Sd ana 9th av. elevated Phone 500 IRE
mont. apt. 81.
Brooklyn.
CLINTON AV., 295.
Private, semi detached house; largo rooms.
singly or en- suite, with or without private
bath; continuous hot water, maid servioe,
electricity. parquet floors; hot water heat;
everything up TO date no Housekeeping.
Long Island.
LARGE ard sunny room. 3 minutes from sta
ton. 37IS 45th st., Corona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
BUSINESS woman, excellent credentials. care
for children. evenings. alternate weeks; ex-
change room, refined home near subway.
Broadway. Lexington, below 96th. Apt. 81,
2345 Broadway.
REFINED gentleman wants furnished room
with all conveniences In small German fam
lily; write full particulars. Es612 Herald.
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS TO LET
East side.
61ST, 100 Zone or two spacious rooms,
kitchenette; private residenced reasonable.
West Side.
SAITH. los w,--One or two front rooms, use
or kitchen; $50. references. Schuyler
1904. HARTZ WN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Unfurnished.

-FOUR room unfurnished apartment; west
Of Lexington Az. Communicate l46 East
sd st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BOZ sale.


ELECTRICAL appliance and supply store for
gale; established 10 years IN suburban town
Of $1,000 doing big business owner RETURNS
2 tTos Heral". Rrcnx.
CANNOT take advantages stock privilege. OIL
largest Industry, II want profitable SAT-
Investment. Inquire Room Ga, fsO Broad
way.
DELlCATESSEN, busy corner; rooms, ls@-A
no AGENTS, MARSH. 1a7 willis av.. hrons
BAKERY and lunch room. good locat ton. for
sale. 1919 NostraHd sv.. BROOKLYN.
PHOTO studio good location: REASONABLE
lr.ee 80. 5.5 Grand ST., BROOKLYN.
INNl.NrlON OF amusement device for sale.
1-0i Herald. Bronx
LUNCH, refreshment stand opposite college
cheap rent. Apply 52s East Fordhsm road
ROOMS complete, three rented, plano,
sacrifice 500 ". 137th, APT. 81.
RUG CLEANING PLANT Tor sals. 60l7
Indiana ay., Chicago.
BAKERY. suitable wholesale or retail. J.
WILL. SIC Coney Island ay-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Capital Wanted.

ESTABLISHED concern wants gentleman OF
broad business or advertising experience
with some capital 10 assist In marketing an
item (patents pending) IN universal demand
In the electrical and radio field; possibilities
and expansion are unlimited; would consider
licensing established aud reputable manu-
facturer on royalty basis. Address Box l..
3o'3 Sd av.
WANT partner 10 go IN with me on subdivi-
sion Of twenty acres of land near best
aud fastest growing town In southerJ'
Florida requires $1,000 cash; win besE
fullest investigation; II is something really
worthwhile: highest references given and re
aured. Address Box 1870. Fernandina, Fla.
AN OIL SALESMAN OR BROKER who win
furnish the highest OF references as TO
ability, honesty and integrity. aud result
gstter who has clientele who will invest IN
Tneritorious en- the level proposition. 1923
Herald 2eO Rroa dvav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
OPPORTUNITY

for party who can invest about $50 900 in
up 10 date German food factory: good in
come and security. II. W., 81 Lexington ay.
So 500 secures large interest and income In
high class enterprise; rare opportunity for
conservative business man desiring safe In
We tment assuring large returns. 2l96
Herald. Herald 90.
MONEY WANTED on first mortgage, Tee
interest amounts 81 900 TO 100000; Cali
fornia city and ranch property. titles guar
anteed by Title Inc. Co. PAUL, S2l u. Pal
mer ay.. Glendale. Cal
CAPITAL secured for Industrial and other
legitimate busil.css through sale OF eecurt-
ties By long established conc9n; moderate
commission. II. H., i2l Herald.
WANT experienced business man with
capital OF So 900 10 become treasurer OF
a coal and lumber company, 80 miles from
New York; fullest investigation. i. ..
Box 201. Cos Cob, Conn
HALF interest to hustler In established real
estate business for $1,000. made 81 200 this
month; $500 cash on former deal Anti
cipate big business. JONES REALTY CO.
12l n. j.. % ST.. Miami Fla.
WANT lady associate 10 invest $500 20 81 900
in high class lingerie business. Excellent
opportunity fortnight party. Box $40, 1910
u way.
WOMAN partner. honest proportion; knowi-
edge typewrlting beneficial small capital,
always under own control Rodgers. 35l w.
Hist st. Phone Audubon 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

RrookIyu ofnce-Qi Court 81.
Tel. I1eo Triangle. Open until 10
p. ~.
Bronx offIce--5Is wits Ave, at
ffsth St Tel 0660 Melrosc. Open
until 10 r. NJ.
Open Day and Night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FOR Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
FOR sale-Shawl, Palsley-Broc1e. fifty years
old, perfect, never used, two yards square,
black center, 10 inches across, the rest
al ey IN old 70 se touched with French blue f.
suitable for making into evening wrap, drsp-
cries. &c; very beautiful $fJO. Apply 1916
Pre- ident a. ~ yn-
BURN WOOD.
Dixie Gasoline Drag Saw cuts 20 cords per
day; for logs up to 6 feet diameter. listed
with cone clutch, Rosch magnetic, Zeniis
carburetor, saw blade. price complete w.
T. b. Cleveland THE PETER GEN
LAClI CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
NE ctfANICAI. refrigerator, Frigidair Com
pany's Model "a" Can be Inspected az
l4a =. 18th 81.
CHEAP. shooting galleries. within .
weeks; very good condition; best offer
Y sos Herald ESQ Rroneway
POST office equipment. desks. chair, tables,
complete, ln good order. Apply $50 Frank
lin st., Brooklyn Tel 09s5 Greenpo.nt.
Clothing.
2T2 ". ODD, apt 2E.
Musical Instruments.
PLAYER PIANO. standard make; must Sell
st. Circle stsl
HARP. concert grand. Can be seen al Miss
rHFSTifEES studio, LIS w. 8lun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

Connecticut
WANTED-small baby 20 board permanently;
good references MRS. LIZZIE NJ. BRUCE,
South Lyme, Conn. r. o. Box 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

LARGE ard sunny room. minutes from sta
ton. 3T1S 45th ST., Corona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Principal Uptown office - 1867
Rroadway Cor. 37th STU ono
flight up. Tel. Fitz Roy 1900.
Harlem Offic~--20s West i4ith
Sc, Near seventh Ave. Tel. 07Nf
Morningsids. Open until II midnight.
Nan c ffice--2S0 Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Ma Cffice-2so Broadway. Tel. 10000 Worth {
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

WAN ED--Any one knoying present address
81 Edna Pageant. Y 2i92 Herald. $50 L.was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
RESTAURANT

and Iunchroom Cor sale IN Long Island, IS
miles from New York city: 10 years lease
rent reasonable; 5000 monthly business:
long trial IL desired: price $50 900; half
cash. Apply by mail TO ANDREW NJ, core
Mrs. BLAlSY. 90 West 1.2d st.. New York
ole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East side.

rrouD, q lI-stOIy IlfepfOOf UuIIuIHEI lusL
completed, containing apartments, club con-
veniences are from $3.50 10 $3.50 pei weelt
FOR permanent residents only. As East 53tll
St. As East 55th st.
10TH ST., 1o3 East-sunny, single room {;
convenehces; reaeonab'c. BEEMERs
18TH 2fI Ia Single room In apartment :.
refined Christian family So. WILLIAMS,
apartment 10.
18TH, 49, E.--Large. small, newly, bath,
electricity, housekeeping; skylight, 81
weekly.
31ST, 1913 East Front room: telephone con
necton: suitable IL gentlemen. TAGGARI
ASTH, 14s E.--lIarge sunny room elegantly
furnished, running water; private lslnlZ.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
FINES DRIVER se5
CRASH CHARGE
Judge Hardison Penalties Him
$40 for Driving Away
Unc0nceraed.

Positive identification by six per-
sons convinced Judge Robert, T.
Hardison in traffic court yester-
day that John Lec!ercq. Chevy
Chase, a private chauffeur. hit a
car owned and driven by Walter j.
Frech, 519 Kenyon street north
west, at Tenth and II streets north
east with sufficient force to throw
out Frech's wife and baby
The Judge fined Leclercq S25 on
the collidinG charge and $40 more.
thesmaximum fine. for driving away
afterward without giving his name.
Almost three hours were con-
sumed listening to evidence in the
case of Albert D. Thompson. Wood
ridge, D. c., accused of driving his
motorcycle into a lamp post at New
Jersey avenue and G. street on May
90. fracturing both the post and his
own skull. After three hours the
judge continued the case until to-
morrow to give the government
time to produce more witnesses.
julius Atchison was fined $29 for
colliding with an auto driven by
Mrs. Virginia Fitzhugh on Reser-
voir street northwest, on July 81.
when sixty-seven persons for
feited collateral. s435 was added to
the public Golfers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
BIG TIM' MURPHY ACQUITTED
OF BOMB WAR MURDER CHARGE
Chicago Labor Car Freed as State Fails to Es-
tablish His Completely

CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Big Tim"
Murphy is out sgain.
The swashbuckling. red-haired.
blue-eyed, mocking "czar" of Chi
cago labor has been freed from an
other murder charge.
A newsboy in the tough stock
yards district; a fearless precinct
leader, an assistant sergeant-at-
arms in Congress, a State senator,
and now the powerful leader of
thousands of laboring men under
the Chicago Building Trades Coun-
Gil. to whom his word is law, MUIR
ply. has had a career making the
most highly colored sAction seem
sickly.
And when Judge Thomas Taylor
today ruled that the State had failed
to establish that he was a conspira-
tor in the building trades bomb
and murder war after he had been
on trial for two months. and the
State was forced to nolle PROSE-
the charge. Big Tim" got up,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Negress to Face Grand
Jury on Mayhem, Charge

Mary O'Brien, colored. was held
for the grand jury yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court un-
der $4,000 bond on a charge of at
tempting to commit mayhem.
Caleb Adams. "a Jackson street
northeast, claimed that the woman
threw a cupful of lye in his face
after inviting him to come to her
apartment at First and Logan
streets northeast. The injured man
will probably lose the sight of one
eye. Policeman Bauer. of the Sec
ond precinct. who made the arrest,
said that the woman admitted
throwing water on the man. but
insisted that the cup contained no
lye.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
CHARGES MANY JOIN LEGION:
TO PROMOTE OWN NTERfeSTl

That the Veterans Bureau IL hon
eycombed with Incompetent en-
ployes; that the former service man
10 not getting preferences IN Yet
erans' Bureau appointments. and
that numerous employer are anil
ating themselves with the American
Legion for selfish purposes were
some of the charges made at last
nights meeting of the Sergt- Jas
per Post No. -. American Legion.
II was pointed out specifically
that one post was fiiled with these
"professionaI Dictionaries" That
these Dictionaries were not properly
serving the disabled veterans was
the statement made by one mem
ber.'
The posi- went on record az favor
ing thorough investigation of the
alleged condition existing in the
bureau. especially as Il pertains to
the fourth district. D 4
The creation Of q mortuary dfvf-
sion In the bureau TO remedy tae
alleged improper handling OF the
bodies Of deceased veterans. was the
substance Of a resolution carried
unanimously.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

stretched his Immediately garbed
and lanky frame, winked at his
million dollar" battery Of attor-
neys and strolled out to talk to THE
boys"
Said 1t Was "Bum Rap,
Boys" he said to the reporters,
when this daffy trial started, 1 told
You this was bum rap. The time
will come when you will believe
me. I'm thinking now of starting
a hot-dog stand at a bathing beach.
but 1 expect / would be picked up
even there. The coppers would find
ground glass in the mustard. or
something. Well. so long for this
time"
Murphy was arrested on this lat
est charge. when a series Of Lands
award construction bombings cul-
minated in the murder of a police
lieutenant and a patrolman.
His Offices were raided for the
ur:.psteenth time. Dynamite fuses
and considerable quantity of ex-
plosives were declared by police to
have been found in his safe. to-
gether with an arsenal of revolv-
ers. ammunition. brass knuckles
and other playthings. Police tes-
tilted to this.
Testified Dynamite .PIanted.,
Murphy took the stand and tes-
tined the dynamite had been plant
ed by the police and that the
guns We're bought from wounded
soldiers to help them eat. He
laughed at the testimony of Slug
w
ana told how he directed a cam
paiGn of bombing and arson.
This police testimony don't
mean nothing he said on the
stand. If 1 ever opened up on
those guys. they wouldn't stop run
ming until they hit Roosia."
Murphy had been out of Jail only
a few months on another murder
charge when he had to face this
one.
He was acquitted of n completely
in.the murder of Messy" Enright,
his greatest labor rival. After six
months in Jail with Vincenzo Co.'S
mano and Jimmy Vinzi. an impc.
tant witness disappeared and ne
again was freed.
Faces One More Charge.
% now the only charge hanging
over the head of big Tim" Is a
sfx-year sentence to Fort Leaver-
worth, for completely in the s1.0oe.-
600 Dearborn station mail robbery.
He has an appeal from Judge Ian
dis sentence before the Supreme
Court, and claims he had nothing
to do with this sensational day-
light robbery. despite the fact that
a trunk containing 100000 in cur
rency was found in his home.
Il was just holding it for a
friend" he contends.
Pending the Supreme Court deci-
sion, Murphy will continue to roll
down Michigan boulevard in one of
those $1,000 motor palaces. flanked
by a handsome and heavily bedia-
monTed rs.~Murphy and an ador-
ing Old mother, who has waited at
Jail doors many morning to see
my Timmie;" to dine in state at
Diamond Joe" Esposito's, and to
tell the gashouse and asphalt work.
ers' unions wherein to head.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
BEGIN PROBE TODAY
OF DRUG STORES
Dry Agents to Check Liquor
Supplies and Prescrip-
tiOns Issued.

sweeping Investigations OF Dis
trict drug slores to check UP on
liouor sunnIies will ha conducted
w maj opef efa'i'es oe-
ginning To-Day, II was learned last
night.
Doth 1rn;,od c,o,os c;s..o
iSaac ~ NIT ana ASSISTANT District
Attorney David Hart intimated that
such an investigation will be in
auyuratad
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
FINDS WIFE DEAD,
OVERCOME BY GAS

In room flooded with gas, Mrs.
Lillian Casassa, 3s years old. was
found dead by her husband when he
returned to his home. 1o4 G street
northwest, early yesterday
Mrs. Casassa was clothed In her
night garments and huddled In q cor
ner OF the room. Coroner Nevitt is
sued certificate Of suicide by inhal-
ing gas. -
Reason for Mrs. Casassa's act is not
known by the police. Casassa. who II
a proprietor Of fruit store at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest. had made some pur-
chases at the market prior to the dis
coyery Of his wife's death
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
INSPECTOR EVANS
DEMANDS HEARING
TO FACE ACCUSERS

Continued From. Page One.
she hastily left the room and said
no more about the incident until
the story concerning the daughter
of the former police woman was
published.
Neither of the girls have lodged
formal complaints or charges
against the police official.
Inspector c. l.. Plemmons. who
was acting as chief of the detec-
tive bureau during a recent busi-
ness trip of Inspector Grant, is re-
ported to have received the first
intimation of the affair.
OmciaIs Not Notified.
Upon his return to the city In
spector Grant detailed Detectives
Kelly and Scrivener for an investi-
cation. While botn incidents are
supposed to have occurred several
weeks ago. Commissioner Oyster and
Maj. Sullivan both declared that
the first they had heard Of the case
was from the newspapers, although
the detectives had the matter un-
der Investigation for some time
previously.
Investigators have been unable
to get in touch with the former
policewoman and her daughter as
both are out of the city.
Inspector Evans has made a
statement to Commissioner Oyster
and Maj. Sullivan and 1t is re-
garded as doubtful that Evans re-
quest for a public hearing will be
granted until the Investigation
started by the chief of the detec-
tive bureau and one which was or
dered later by Commissioner Oyster
Is completed.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
TlU0 Plead Not Guilty
OF Attacking Officer

Frank E. Bell and Walter Haw-
kins. both colOred, who are alleged
to have attacked Policeman Ray
Uond B. Carroll. of the Fourth pre-
e1nct in a fight in a near-beer saloon
on Four-and-a-Half. street south
west on August 5, pleaded not
guilty to a joint charge of assault
yesterday in Police Court and oe-
manded jury trials.
Judge Mcmahon fixed bond for
each at $500 and set the cases for
September 8. Sergt. ]. o. B. Gray.
who made the arrest. said that Car
roll was still in the hospital suffer-
ing from a broken leg. Carroll was
set upon by "A crowd of colored men
when they discovered him to be
after information concerning whisky
and dope" peddlers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Theater Laborers
Cut Phone Cable
Three Hours Required to Re-
pair Lines Severed by
Accident.

Telephone service in the DOWN
town section was cut off yesterday
when workmen in the New Nat Oman
Theater cut a cable Accidentally.
Not recognizing the telephone
wire running through the theater.
which Is being rebuilt. the men at
work broke the cable, disconnecting e
eleven lines in the vicinity of Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets.
from Pennsylvania avenue to F
street.
Repair men were sent from the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Immediately, ard the
labor of repairing the damage was
begun shortly after. 3 o'clock. a few
minutes after the accident. Shortly
after o'clock the telephones were
again reported in good running
order.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Harding Asked to Name
Hickey on D.C.Re1t BOdy

President Harding yesterday was
asked to appoint Andrew /. Hickey as
a member of the Rent Commission of
the District.
1t Is understood he has the sup
port OF several Western Senators and
Representatives.
He is prominent in fraternaI. social
and civic activities In Washington
and has been a member of the Wash
ington Bar for ten years.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Joins Near East Relief.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-George
John Williams. fosrneriy with the
Treasury Department. sailed on the
s. s. Constantinople yesterday for
service with the Near East Relief
on behalf of the war and famine orr
phans in the stricken regions of the
Levant- He Is the son of the Rev.
William John williams Following
his service with the American army
IN France Mr.. Williams was ap-
pointed American vice-consui to MI
t-n- Italy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
REQUEST PRAYERS
FOR NORTHCLIFFE

LONDON. Aug. 1O.-Relatives of
Lord Northcliffe, the British pub
Usher who has been lying at the
point of death for several days. have
requested the Bishop of London to
ask prayers for him.
The bishop announced he hoped
prayers would be offered for the
stricken publisher throughout the
London diocese.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Falls Dead in Arms
Of Friend on Street Car

Crumpling into the arms Of his
companion as they were in a street
car at Fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, George Kaufman,
81 years old. of vanderwerken. Va.
died of heart trouble last night
Kaufman has been an employe of
the Government Printing ONCE for the
last thirty years. He was talking to
H, s. Potter. of Cherrydale, Va. when
afflicted. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital and pronounced dead.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
Fined on Liquor Charge.

Preston Toison. colored. was fined
500 or sixty days in Jail yesterday
by Judge Mcmahon. in Police Court,
on a charge of transporting whisky.
Sergt. j.. o. B. Gray arrested Toll.
son yesterday at Four-and Half
street and Maryland avenue south
west, after watching him approach
and dicker with prospective GUS
toner. Two half-pints of corn
whisky were found on him.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
BRITAIN TO HONOR
OTTO KAHN, BANKER

LONDON. Aug. lot is reported
that Otto Kahn, famous inter-
national banker. who recently re-
turned to America, Is to receive a
high honor from the British govern
ment in recognition OF his work for
the Allies during the war. The
honor may take the form of a
knighthood. of which he could ac-
cept the decoration without using
the title. as in the cases OF Gen.
and Admiral Sims.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
RECEIVES CITATION
FOR 1877 CAMPAIGN

A citation for bravery in the In
dian campaign of 1877 was made
yesterday by the War Department.
William s. Stewart, colonel in
the army, retired, was cited for
gallantry in action against the
Nez Perces Indians at Clearwater.
Idaho July IL. 1877. He will be
entitled % wear a star on his In
dian campaign medal.