davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-08-09

Sofo nnitaarit nitmttaiuat mimeniG ?
&errotaan ettd Naturalization
nan piirisid fesfustellaan maboolli,
iiiitfiista firffofunnan rimen thiipt-
talniiefii. ltuii mimi tiiliii oIemaan
"SiberaI Gburcb".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-08-09
ssurS labioittaa amion Mr Obi.

syurS labjoittaa anton 0fr GSi.
ionille.
Senrp Soro on labioittanut Tbo.
mos @. @oiionille autrn, nnltta et
Soro aiitoa.
Scr @oiion labtee atitoIIa IonaI.
lie, eniin tapoen ipntpmdpaifasiaam
MeiIan, Ohio, ia iieltd be ntenetpit
Setroittiit iOsia Scr Joro puolifoi.,
neen ia @r 5ireitone p,ioliioineen
pbtpp beibin pbteiien feidloman luiet
toa tparten.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-08-09

Ereiibentti Sarbinsin
idFfeei idttdmd omaiitiis Iosfetaon
noiiiepon $S0yO00.00.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-08-09

NOpinlus oIIefirioitettiin 2ouiannes- s.
ia Htaanonfdino tt. 8 ,. feIIo 4:t2.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-08-09
Presidentti Harding on I

Son TranciscoSia, Galtt. 1iiurt I'LL
Ioin fun Iadfarit, iotfa bdnta boiti-
mot toiipoiipat iairaan tilan fadn-
tutpan parenlpam pain. @frs Saro-
ina, ,painajan puolho, oil liifelhasia
luiebeaeen, fun preiioenttt iai aiiuo-
E,olmoufIen ia beitosti aanndbtden
foIIistii fuolleena ianfppnIa. Sdd-
fGrit antoilpat tapabtuman joboosta
5euroaipan iiialtoiien iiilistnfien:
"IreIiocrtti fuoli Gffipifailesti IL
man cbeItafGiin luatuio nlertfejd
h6nen fuolenlostaan ia iuuri pubn'
esiaan perbeenid idlenten fansla,
feIlo 7.3O. &uolema nGbtmpastl
iobtui. iostain aiipofobtanfiesta, 10.
Ia moi ola aiapobalpalls.
"YGipGn aituna ban oil mapaa
toifista rulbattonutiltlista, Iotto
tatpalliiesti iobtiut iairmloesta Ia
iofa puoIelta oil ippta toilpoa baner
bifaista paranhlmistaan."
MIlcfirjoittajina oipat:
g. 6. Sawper, 90. 9.
yRnn Gilman 8ilbur, 80. 9.
6. sc. Cooper, so. 9.
Saibert 8ort, 90. @.
gIofuun 2 b. 1923, flo 1856 Up.
Bainajon puoliio, @ers Saroing.
ibmeeIIiien bppin fpfeni idilpttd-
snGdn mieIenmalttinia.
8arapreiioentti GalDin Coolidge
iofa preiioentin fuoleman oitana o.
Ii feidoinnnoIIaan BIpmoiitbisfa, on
.lpannotethi maamtme, preiioentin
-tptrfoan.
Breiioemtti Saroing oil ipntpnpt
W1orroip falrntisia, Sbiosia, mar
grasftirn 2 p:n0, 1866. Sanen iidniG
aflii iiIloin tpieId fooisiaan preii-
oentin iio-iidn talosia. SGn oil ipair
bin faboefiasta lapiesta. SGnen L
fanfG, fpfdn lddf6ri, on iidn puo'
IeIaa IGbtoiiin ifotlantilaiiesta intii'
,perGst6, 1iti on bollantilainen.
&ouliiienio Daliajoilla oil 8ar
rem @. Saroing pafoitetti tienaa
moan robaa fGttenid tpollG. Sdn te
ii foifeaaista farnitpota ia eoistp
biIiaIleen ajan mufana. gradnd fe
iGn1 foi ban 1S bribelia nebndi
.pisolen eefferin peltotilfusta, ionft
bGnen iiGnid oil bGnelle lupannu
pffitpisomaiilnioefii. Sllesiaan Sbe
rian forteasiatoulnsia ioitteli bGl
m. III. tortpea eberian ioittofunnas
ia.
EdrfeimnGfii bdnen elGmasiGal
rti,o6ostui .fititenfin ti.leminen fos
fet,,f5een firinpdinon ia ianomaleb
titpon fansia. Eoimittoesiaan toii
I,tn iuIfaiienlaa Iebted, tiiIi bdn bul
monmoan taipnniifienia ia mielibo
Iiimfo ianomalebtialaa fobtaan.
wrefioentti Saroinsin ollesia 1S
tpuotios, mi.iitti b6nen iidnid Iac
risniin, iofa iinoin of 1000 aii'
5unn fa,piutfi. SielIa fai BON tpi
potfm iinoiiesia pienesid tpttttolel
Ses{d, nimeItd Sbe Marion Ustrro'
Gnnen fitG oil bdn Iitterrt lotit
tsinimiit benfiipafitiitisntiebe
opettnianaftn 1liiftd pdiu iu''o"''
IebtiaIaIIe ipoitti tuiffi toilet, bd
pddtti IopuIIifesti untaittiia lebtim
beffi. Ueirrorin iofa of oentotrad
linen Iebti, paIpeltffesta "idtdfttIr'
&orbine repiibIifaanisten mieltpite
'6enid tpuofii. Wdttta fem idlfeen Q
bcitti w1irrorin oniistnia Sorotngi
-ostanoan iidIoiien Star.rimiien pd
spdIeboen iofa of bitonoien raboip'
roienio tplofii iOitt,rniit binttofdii|
poan. So iuiionna 1884, marras
% s:ndt of sfdr'isia ilmoitus, g
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-08-09
'sanoma preboemtin fnoIemasta To-
petit "tansfiilpt."

gsiin tapabtrti ufdsio faiipameeis.
ia apieIdpd Can Sranciscon bienoiis.
ton gaIaee boteIIin tansiiiaIisio.
&un tansfin iobtaia iImoitti brett
oentin fiioleman, Min pIeii0 beti
Iopetti "iubGanio" ia iarurIiieno
poistiii pois tansiiiolisto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-08-09

= 3iinoan on Idbetettp tpffiipene
asbipille fiioieIemdon amerifoIoi,io
ia beibdn omaiiiiutaon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-08-09

Spipd paIffo on ropporeiTIa
sseiu yorfisia q. q. SeirIe mofie.
taan poIffod $t4.00 pdttpdItd.
, 1923-07-14

A3ttering The pride of this one and en-
tcinq the greed of that "alterfeNieWiug
the ADVANTAGES foreigners have brought
to Turkey in the past and calling attea-
ton 10 how things have changed there
since the war, the Times adds, the Iur
kish Government now is capricIous and
absolutely unrestIained by law, custom
~ tradition and is addicted to the prac-
&c Of passing letlC-aclIEe IeglsIaIln.
5v this Government the terms Of the
new draft Of the tleaty have yet to be
ratified and when ratified CbserNed'
Clement Ferlard, July 9th France
will not change her CColcIVe policy to-
ward Gelmary, was The declaration
n aae by President NiIIerand al the ceIe-
bIation Of the centenary of the birth of
BIaise Pascal, the French geOmetriclan,
philosopher and writer. The president
said the country must remain united BE-
hIn5 The Government. bul'. he added
''lpt us not hide NE truth from ourselves
that this policy is one Of a long, hand
puII. Just as the amy bad held out
AGA nst the Gelmars to the end. NJ.
Mlllerand continued, so must france
now" be rcso. we'd to hold Out to the end,
that is to say, d quarter OF an hour long
er than cur adVersarles
London, July 10th. The worst thun-
derstorm in the memory OF living man
swept London this morning, causing
huge damage throughout the city. Forty
fire alarms were responded to by the city
brigade and the drenching rain and the
terrific thunder claps were rem nlScent
of the air raids during the great WdF.
, 1923-07-14

49,
London July 10,h. Except for salts
faa;ion that apparently intermlna0le DIS
cmssions at Lausanne at last have been
endpd in some sort of an agreement,
t,arp is lit1le qualification here over the
oltcomp. Speaking generally and allow
i,r for approval of certain details OF the
settlement. the opinion of the neWspa-
mrs is that Turkey won a substantial
yicrorv and obtained UNNECESSARILY more
from her nominal ~c0nquerors than would
have been thought possible a lew months
$40. The historian Will set down win
amusement the slender resources with
uh,ch Tukev's representatives have de
ga and hu.Iiad the Allies says the
NT0roing Chronicle, and ,his is typical
o+ several other comments. Lat the
settlement is likely to advance the pro
o,ass of ppaca in the Near East or lead
Is an Improvement in the general Euro
moan situation, is no where confidently
believed The Times, regrettng that a
definite peace was lot imposed S"lllIy,
erarnIv and categ0rically upon defeated
Turkey four years ago, goes on TO say,
The lesson is a bitter one. 1t IS that
failure To take ADVANTAGE Of a favorable
n~,si,i1n is the most fatal bIunder
- dinlnmacv, as ia other spheres
Of human activity, and that the
toll and sacrihce Of war may be rem
d4reI nugaJory by vac IIation after vic
T5ry, The defeated oriental is abject,
and turkey would have accepted any
terms dictated by a United Europe IN
1913. The d cary round OF nations and ~
diLiduaIs seeking concessions from Tur-
kew viii b,gjn again, once more TURKEY
vii. bay off one sai.er against another
Evening star., 1923-05-13
D. c. REALTY SHOWS
S23,0DO,0DO GAIN
Reduced Tax Rate Possible
From New Assessment
Total of $3.50, 900, 900.

The new biennial assessment of
tive July /. reach a total of
approximately $150.0o0.ooo. Assessor
William p. Richards predicted last
night. The exact figures will be
known early in June
This will be- in round numbers,
s23,Ooo.oo0 greater than the present
full-value assessment OF s727. 900. 900
and will form the basis of taxation
for the next fiscal year.
Value OF New Buildings.
This IS by far the greatest increase
in the value of taxable property ever
made In the District. The asse $50
estimated that about three -fourths
Of the increase represents new build
ings, the remaining fourth represent
ing increases in the valuations on
old property.
Mr. Richards has prepared a chart
which refutes the statement heard
from time to time that real estate
assessments in Washington do not
represent true values.
The assessor gathered details on
$50 sales of property in the down
town business section during the past
three years and found, he says, that
those properties sold for a total Of
s5o.S41.o00, while they we're assessed
at a total OF s53;40s 900.
Attitude on Building Costs.
In the case Of new dwellings In the
outlying sections the District does
not assess them at the high sale
prices made necessary by soaring
building costs.
The unusual increase in the total
assessment of all real estate NAV
make possible some reduction for
the new fiscal year in the existing
tax rate of s1.3o per 500 of assessed
value.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

given him were not the ones origi-
nally selected. Miss Daugherty
refused his request. The tone of
his voice increased with the cali
Der Of his language. The pro-
prietor demanded that he leave.
and he did, after seizing a vase of
carnations valued at $50 and de-
Hvering hard blow at Everett's
face. which missed the mark and
struck his forehead.
Into the machine the man lean
ed, stepped on the accelerator and
whizzed around Dupont circle.
outdistancing a policeman in his
flight.
The man who accompanied the
flower bandit remained in the shon
until a policeman took him to the.
third precinct station, and was
registered as Harold Barnes
Foulkrod of 1441 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. He is being
held pending a thorough investi-
cation of the episode. He said he
only met his partner yesterday
morning and knew nothing about
him. Early this morning the other
peddler, giving his name as Louis
Barynack and his address as 1904 G.
street southwest, was arrested and
locked up at No. on q charge of
assault and larcenn
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Noisy Plane Dips
Apology, After
Notice By Radio

If George Washington could have
returned to his home yesterday he
would have turned up just in time
TO witness an unusual demonstra-
tton of scientific progress. unusual
even to his countrymen of the
twentieth century.
The exhibition involved noisy
airplane soaring above Mount
Vernon. a meeting of members of
the Mount Vernon Association
beneath and the sending of a mes
sage by radio to the airplane,
which resulted in the pilot grace
fully dipping his ship in apology
for disturbing the conference, and
leaving the scene.
1t happened this way: Annoyed
by the rumbling motor. a member
Of the association notified the War
and Navy departments by tele-
phone of the situation. The air
service brought its radio appara-
tus into play. picked up" the
pilot Of the offending craft. gave
him. the necessary orders, and
within fifteen minutes from the
beginning of the first telephone
conversation the airplane had left
the vicinity.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
PEDDLER STEALS MOTHERS Day
FLOWERS, STRIKES CLERK, FLEE.S

The Louise Flower Shop, 1901
Connecticut avenue, from which
the pungent odor of sweet SMELL
ing flowers pours into the win
dows of the British embassy when
the wind blows right, last night
was short $50 worth Of its best
Mothers day" carnations, while
one Of its clerks. Joseph S. Ever
ett, displayed a large bump on
his forehead. The shop lost the
carnations because a peddler ran
off with the flowers without stop
ping at the cashiers window and
Everett got the marker" when
he jumped in range of the thief's
fist.
Business was brisk in the flower
shop yesterday afternoon when
two men entered, identified them
selves as carnation peddlers for
Mothers day" only and each or
dered SIS worth of the flowers.
Miss Louise NJ. Daugherty, the
proprietor, wrapped them neatly
in tissue paper and the men de-
parted and entered an automobile
parked near the curb.
Several minutes later they re-
turned. One of them vociferously
demanded that his money be re-
turned. claiming that the flowers
Evening star., 1923-05-13
SUGGESTS CONFERENCE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 12.--The note from
soviet Russia in reply to the British
protest against the seizure of the
trawler James Johnson was given
out in textual form today by the
Rosta News Agency's London office.
The note. which is signed by Maxim
F.itvinoff, assistant soviet commissar
for foreign affairs. maintains that
Russia has a legal right to establish
the twelve-mile zone of territorial
waters, which the trawler was alleged
TO have violated. 1t asserts that
Great Britain herself recognizes
zones exceeding three miles and de-
rlares that the principle of wider
limits is gaining ground in inter-
national practice.
In summing up. the note insists
that Russia Is in no wise infringing
International law by adopting the
twelve-nhle limit. but that she will
not refuse to Join in conference of
all the interested states to draft in
ternational regulations binding upon
ALL She is also willing to discuss
the subject with Great Britain peace
fully, but will consider any demand
that she renounce her rights as an
infringement of her sovereignty and
Independence
Evening star., 1923-05-13
PROPOSES 12-M|LE
LIMIT IN RUM WAR
Sterling Says Old Law Per-
mits Search This Dis
tance From Shore.

Congress will be asked to extend
the right Of the United States gov
eminent to search vessels for alco-
holic liquor to twelve miles from the
coast. Senator Sterling Of South Da-
kota said last night. He predicted
that legislation would be offered to
strengthen the hands OF ths govern
ment in the prevention Of smuggling
liquor into the United States.
II believe" said Senator Sterling.
that the United States should have
the right to visit and search vessels
for liquor within a limit Of twelve
miles from the shore. 1t should
have this right to protect the country
the better from the illegal importa-
tion of liquor. The present three
mile limit is too short distance for
the most effective handling Of the
situation which has developed, cue to
the smuggling in of liquor.
Points to Old Law.
II have no doubt that this
country has a right to establish a.
twelve mile limit. There will be op-
position from some who will declare
that a three-m mile limit has been sane
toned by international law. Bu- il
must be remembered that there Is a
law on the statute books OF this
country now, enacted in the earliest
years Of the republic. which author
ICES a twelve-mile limit for the en-
forcement of the customs laws, and
that is a law today. Under 1t off,
cials may visit and search vessels
for the better enforcement Of the
customs laws within twelve miles of
the shore.
Probably there will be opposition
on the part of some foreign nations
to extending the right of visit and
search for liquor to the twelye-mile
limit, but am confident that eventu-
ally they will see the justice of the
proposal-that the United States has
right to protect its citizens from
the Importation Of liquor which has
been banned by an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
Even If some nation Is bent upon de-
nying the right of the United States.
to take such action in the enforce
ment of the law. believe the United
States should not back down"
Range OF Cannon.
Tho three-mile limit, 1t was pointed
out, was fixed in the old days on the
theory that a cannon placed on shore
would shoot three miles out to sea
that a country might be expected to
claim Jurisdiction over an area which
it could protect. Today. however, the
great guns of the Army and Navy
will carry six times that distance, and
under the same theory. Senator Sterl-
ing maintains. 1t Is only right that
the United States should claim juris-
diction over greater area when it
comes to protecting the citizens of
the country.
Senator Sterling was chairman of
the Senate judiciary subcommittee
which handled the Volstead prohibi-
tion act and the so-called anti-beer
act.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
BODIES OF A|RMEN,
LONG GL0ST,F0UND
IN BURNED PLANE
Charred Skeletons in Cali
fornia Mountains Believed
Marshall and Webber.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf. May 1.-TWO
bodies. supposed to be those or COL
Francis Marshall, formerly on the
taff of the chief OF cavalry, and Lieut..
Charles Webber. aviator, who disap-
peared while flying from San Diego
toward Tucson. Ariz., December Z,
1922. were found today in the Cuya-
maca Mountains.
AZ soon as the report reacheo thls
city. Mai. Henry Arnold, commanding
Rockwell Field. from which Col. Mar
shall and Lieut.. Weber departed. or
ganized a party to visit the scene and
try to identify the bodies and the
machine, in whose wreckage the
bodies were those Of Col. Marshal!
and Lieut.. Webber.
The machine had been burned ano
nothing was left of the two men but
the skeletons.
Finding of the bodies was reported
to this city this eevning by George
W. Mccain, a cattleman, whose range
is In the Cuyamaca Mountains.
Mccain said he was cut with one
of his cattlemen on the mountain
which is called the South Peak of the
cuyamaca range, practically at the
summit Of the mountains between
San Diego county and Imperial Val
ley, when he came across the wrecked
plane.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
WILLARD SCORES
KNOCKOUT IN 11TH
Kansan Defeats Johnson Be.
fore 65,000-Firpo Victor
Over McAuIiffe.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 1.-Two giants
of the prize ring, Luis Angel Firpo,
| pride of the Argentine. and Jess Will
f, lard. Kansas man mountain, stood out
tonight as challengers for the fstic
| throne occupied bYy Jack Dempsey
| after scoring knockout victories in
the two main bouts Of the milk fund
carnival before a crowd of nearly
10000 at the Yankee stadium. the
greatest fight crowd ever assembled
in New York.
Firpo demonstrated once more he
is one OF the most terrific hitters in
recent years by Knocking out Jack
McAuliffe, I'd, OF Detroit. in the third
round. Willard proved himself the
master of his young Iowa antagonist,
Floyd Johnson. and was awarded
technical knockout after eleven
rounds of the most spectacular bat
tling on the card.
Milk Fund Enriched.
The milk fund received nearly $780,
900. The pugilists who derived the
greatest benefit were Willard, former
world champion. and Firpo. Tex Rick
ard, who promoted the bouts, an
| nounced that the paid attendance was
$4,000 and the gate receipts. $500, 900.
Including holders of complimentary
tickets, more than $1,000 persons saw
! the performance.
Willard got perhaps the greatest
ovation when he stepped into the
rin o1,
reception when he stalked solemnly
from the ring after his victory.
F1rpo Wins Easily.
Firpos quick victory over McAul-
life, a highly touted westerner, who
| wilted in the second round and col
! lapsed in the third under the South
| Americans barrage of rights and
lefts, was the most decisive bit of
ring work of the afternoon, but the
| triumph of the forty-year-oId Will
| lard over a youngster half his age
In hammer-and-tongs struggle from
start to finish, was the high spot of
the show.
willard fought coolly and cautious
ly against Johnson's plucky attack,
dIlu All Inc cIio tremendous 2d
vantages in height. weight and reach
were the undoing of his opponent,
who was outweighed flfty-three
pounds.
Johnson stood up under a terrific
| battering from the fifth round to the
| end. Three times. in the fifth, eighth
and ninth rounds. he was saved by
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Stabbed by Playmate, Boy, 10,
Falls Dead at Mothers Feet
Mount Rainier Lad, 9, Hurls Scissors Into
Heart of Child Guest at His Party
During Childish Fight.

Tragedy stalked in the midst of a
merry taffy pull last night and as a
result two Mount Rainier families are
grieving-one the death Of a little
son and the other because their boy
is the confessed slayer Of his play
mate.
The unfortunate victim was Joseph
E. Dewhurst, ten-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Dewhurst, Of 1884
35th street, just across the District
line in Maryland. He was stabbed to
death with a pair of scissors by Wood =
row Wilson Smith, nine years old, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Smith of
1925 35th street
Memories of circus knife throwers
q minutes tussel and two flashes OF
cruel steel before horror-stricken
Evening star., 1923-05-13
VIGIL Wins $4,000
PREAKNESS STAKE
w. J. SaImon's Colt Beats
General Thatcher in Drive:
RiaIto Third.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 12.-w. J..
Salmon's three-year-old colt Vigil
easily won the fifteenth renewal Of
the Preakness at Pimlico this after
noon; General Thatcher, the Nevada
stock farms entry, was second. by a.
length, and Rialto. the Whitney,
Greentree entry. beat his stablemate.
Chickyale, for the show money. by
half a length. The time for tho
mile and one-eighth was 1853 3-5.
The stake netted tho winner $4,000.
Zev. Sally's Alley. Barbary Bush,
Better Luck. Blanc Seing. Goshawk.
Tall Timber, Hobgoblin land Martin
gale, also ran. Golden Rule did not
start.
Vigil, coupled with r. T. Wilson's
Tall Timber, paid S11 to win; $s for
place and 1910 to show. The price
on General Thatcher was Sc and s4.2o
and Rialto, $3.50.
Delayed at Post.
There was long delay at the post
caused by the bad behavior Of
Martingale. The Cosden horse broke
through the barrier and ran away
an eighth Of a mile. The field finally
was sent of to a good start Cos
hawk, breaking from the outside,
rushed into the lead. and with Tall
Timber and Martingale rounded the
first turn and opened up gap.
Down the back stretch Goshawk led,
but was Joined at the half-mile pole
by General Thatcher. Goshawk was
done at the top OF the stretch. and
the field closed up as It began the
CONTINUED on Page 5 Column 81
Evening star., 1923-05-13
B0ASTED OF SHARE
IN WALL ST. BLAST
Russian, Held for Murder,
Says He Hired Death
Wagon, Testified.
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Wal,
street bomb explosion was recalled
again tonight. when police arrested
Noah Lerner, twenty-three, an cleo
trtcian. on a charge OF homicide in
connection with the disaster which
killed more than thirty persons, Sep
tember 16, 1920.
Lerner is charged with having
hired the wagon that carried the ex-
plosives to Wall street. the police
announced
The information that brought his
arrest was said to have been given
to the district attorney by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Doyle Of Baton Rouge,
La. They returned recently from a
Kuzbas colony in Russia. where they
charged they had found conditions
entirely different from what had been
represented to them by it's New York
agents. Several officers of the Kuzbas
were indicted on the strength of their
accusations.
Boosted of Action.
AcTHtE was TcSlucIlI OI the huZ-
bas colony in Russia to which the
Doyles and their two children were
sent from New York, it was said, and
they were reported to have told the
district attorney that he boasted
openly of his part in the Wall street
tragedy.
The district attorney said the
Doyles told him that while they were
in Russia they were forced to take
two boarders into their home, one of
whom they said was Lerner.
"I am the man who hired the little
red wagon that exploded in Wall
strset," they said he told them.
Lerner, it was said, slipped into the
United States on the Homeric. which
arrived on May 8, last, despite tho
vigilance of detectives both here and
in various European ports, neither
his sailing nor his arrival having been
discovered.
Authorities had been looking for
Lerner since the Doyles returned from
the Kuzbas colony and told their
story Immediately upon thsir arrival.
After a long search Lerner was To-
Gated at Bensonhurst, . wsll-to-do
lsectipn. Of BROOKLYN