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dinner parties with a six-hour theatrical involving
Broadway luminaries. The total expense of each show ran from $ 14,000 to $ 25,000. Guests received unusual souvenirs at these events, such as a glass container of liquor inside a walking stick.
206:. He lost that job when he was sued for exposing corruption among prosecuting attorneys, who were taking fines from prostitutes. The suit was dropped, and he moved to Houston to continue his newspaper career as a reporter with the
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In 1915 King
Features Syndicate was launched when Koenigsberg consolidated all of Hearst's syndication enterprises under one banner and gave it his own name (koenig=king).
184:, features, and news supervised by Koenigsberg appeared in newspapers having a mass circulation of 16,000,000 readers on weekdays and 25,000,000 on Sundays.
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During the
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in 1892. He continued on with newspapers in Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh and New York.
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Koenigsberg was 66 when he died in New York of a heart attack at his home at 160 Riverside Drive.
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For nine years, Koenigsberg also staged the King
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240:Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
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299:King News: An Autobiography
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352:Moses Koenigsberg (1941).
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293:The Elk and the Elephant
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246:King Features Syndicate
178:King Features Syndicate
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194:New Orleans, Louisiana
188:Early life and career
94:Hearst Communications
210:and as an editor of
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16:American journalist
328:The New York Times
114:Virginia V. Carter
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212:Texas World
208:Houston Age
198:The Amateur
96:(1916–1928)
74:Nationality
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392:Categories
383:Toonopedia
306:References
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35:1879-04-16
355:King News
47:Louisiana
341:Bookrags
119:Children
90:Employer
77:American
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