davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-23

ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ed
mundson, Mr. and Mrs. Hutton, the
Misses Dewey, Maud Mix, Abbie Mix,
and Stephens, and the Messrs. Pearce,
Noftzger Fooks and Harvey Smith.
Party at Grange Hall
Last Saturday evening jolly party
of young people drove in sleigh to
Whelan where at the Grange Hall they
enjoyed a delightful program and a
basket social. The three-act play
Back to the Old Farm" was splendid
! ly given and much enjoyed by the large
audience. When the box suppers were
auctioned off the sum of $34 was re-
allied, which will be used to purchase
lights for the Grange. The box re-
ceiving the highest bid, $2.75, was pre-
pared by Miss Lois Hedden.
The young ladies in the party from
Moscow were the Misses Lois and Susie
Hedden, Ainslee and Hammond, and
the young men were William Schofield,
Raymond Hedden, Frank Wade, and
William Passey.
Successful Card Party
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church gave a most successful Fro
gressive 500 card party last evening at
Odd Fellows Hall, at which more than
sixty guests we're present. The host
esses were Miss Talbot and the Mes
danes Tesch, Durgin, Dougherty,
Friedman, and Sullivan. After the
supper, the dancing of old-time square
dances proved a merry climax to the
evenings gayety.
Sleighing Parties
More than dozen sleigh loads OF
young people went over to Pullman
last evening to attend the first con-
ference game of basket ball. Sleigh
ing has been the most popular diver
sion during the past week, and there
have been many gay parties out dur
ing the fine moon-lit evenings.
1914 Sewing Club
Owing to the fact that daily meet
ings were being held at the Presbyter-
ian Church, the 1914 Sewing Club did
not meet on Wednesday last. The next
gathering will be at the home of Mrs.
Gray.
For Northern Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Will v. Regan enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Jerome }. Day
of Moscow and Harry L. Day of Wal
lace and John Regain at dinner Satur-
day evening.-Boise Statesman.
Supper Party
In honor of her mother, Mrs. Brasil
ear. and sister Mrs. George Barker,
Miss Brashear entertained few
friends at delightful supper party
last Sunday evening.
Six O'Clock Dinner
Miss Ellen Ainslee last evening
gave a charmingly appointed, four
course dinner at the home of her moth |
err, Mrs. L. H. Ainslee, on North
Eleventh street. The guests were the
Misses Edna Schedin and Dollie Heath |
and Messrs. Charles Beighler, Elton |
Mccormick, and Merle Howard.
Mrs. Balderson and Misses Wiley |
Spaulding, Carithers and McMonigal |
were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma !!
house last Sunday.
Beta Theta Pi entertained the Misses |
Burns. Weiseg, Noble, Richmond, Will
son. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Holiday |
at dinner last Sunday.
Society Personals
On Tuesday last Mrs Bernard Palm
er of Hamilton, Montana, arrived with
her small daughter, Miss Anne, and
infant son, William, to pay an indef-
mite visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Butterfield.
Mrs. William E. Lee is in Spokane
this week to visit her mother, Mrs. M.
J. Shields for few days. Mrs. Shields
is preparing to go to California for
the remainder of the cold weather.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-23

People who attend the programs at
the University during Farmers and
Housekeepers' Week will find 1t con-
venient and pleasant to take their
meals at the Cafeteria in Ridenbaugh
Hall 1859
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-23
MOTOR CARS
Specifications in Brief

FRAME-Deep wide chan
mel section of pressed
steel; 4 in. section; 8 in.
flange.
GASOLINE TANK-Twelve
gallons in cowl; supplies
gasoline to carbureter by
gravity; filler cap at ex-
IRENE right of instrument
board.
HORSE-POWER-30-35
INSTRUMENT BOARD
Contains gasoline gauge;
electric-light switch; ig-
milton switch; speed
ometer, and gasoline fill
er cap; speedometer light
ed by electricity.
1GNITION-Battery igni-
ton system with 80 am
pere hour battery and
one set of plugs.
LAMPS-Full electric light
equipment including 80
ampere hour Willard stor-
age battery; II in. head
lamps with small bulb in
serted for dimming in
city use; electric tail lamp.
LUBRICATION = Combi-
nation force feed and
splash system.
MOTOR = Four cylinders
cast en- bloc; L-head type
with 8 15-16x5 ms. bore
and stroke; enclosed
valves and roller push
rods; unit power plant;
three-point suspension;
three-bearing crank shaft.
SPRINGS = Front, semi
elliptic; rear, KIN G
floating cantilever springs
giving full shock absorb
err effect.
STEERING GEAR = Gem
mer worm and gear; ire
versible type; 18 in. wheel.
TRANSMISSION = Sliding
gear, selective type; three
speeds forward and re-
reverse; extra wide nick
ell steel gears 6-8 pitch
and 7-8 in. face; Hyatt
roller bearings.
UPHOLSTERY-Flush
with body in conformity
with pure steam-line de-
sign; straight piped back
and diamond tufted cush-
ions; extra deep cushions
tilted to prevent riding
fatigue.
WHEELS Artillery type;
demountable rims.
WHEEL BASE-113 in.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MAN AND WIFE WANT JOB ON
ranch, call at this office. 99-0p
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

woRKINGMEN-THEREI is NO GOOD REASON
for being broke all the time get out Of the nut
of poverty. spend cash with u.s. and the clear
saving will put the JOY of living UP to you See
us for the new pants you will buy; big value at
Si.D to $500 and save 3 per cent clear. One
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. COL d.
wM AND NINA VERA HUGHES. CHRISTIAN
Science and New Thought Literature. Self Heal
ing Intuition. and Absent Treatment taught. Mu-
sic studio 6s Z st. nv. Thursday eve. talks.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,
79l Folding Chairs,

All in rst-class condition. Suitable
for out of doors moving picture shows.
Gail or address J. n. MCLAUGHLIN. at
Il. =. ANDREWS PAPER COMPANY.
727-73l Thirteenth St n. W.. Washing
ton. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
TAFT & CO.,
COS 18th St. N. W.
PHONE VI. 2SOS.

SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. EASY TERMS
by owner, attractive and room homes IN beau
tifuI Hollywood nigh shady; 10 miles from Treas
my. Laurel eloctre line monthly fare. IS 10, in
Guiding city ,IsnsfcTs Al-o choice building lots
For particulars. Ihotos. plsis. Iaices and terms.
WALLACE, Everett Hotel. I70 Il 81. az. phone
Main JbV4
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Splendid Mass. Ave. Location.

Location IN new Mass. Ave. line near Dis
trlct line. Ahout l2.Oo0 81. II. Of ground, with
liGJ #. of I:aTkng. large corner triangle, with
lS7 Il. froni1se on Mas. Ave: excellent view; hne
trees: water naIns and sever cioe. by. special
bargain for IN, arrment and splendid for home -
tate. les than % per foot Nothing similar
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

lAZ A. 1 y
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.
FOR RENT By THE wEEK-CoMPLETELi
equipped lodge in the Blue Ridge. near Blue
mont. Phone y. 6SR write to BOX 70. care
this ofYice.
a1s c NW.-FURNISHED LARGE
second floor bay window and alcove
room: very cheap; l. H. X. alo"eo.
1926 11TH ST. Nw.-TWo LARGE
furnished rooms; light mousse
keeping; $3.50 per month.
Ms ST. Nw.-TWO LARGE. COOL ROOMS;
elegantly furnished; southern exposure; a. m l.,
cars; reasonable.
lss EUCLID ST. Nw.-Two LARGE, cool
rooms: newly papered; a. m. l. beautiful location;
private family; reasonable.
1893 FAIRMONT ST. Nw.-NICE. LARGE, COOL
fur. rooms southern exposure; beautiful locAtion' )
a. m. l.; excellent board; reasonable.
1913 n. CAP.- LARGE. 2ND-sToRl. COOL
rooms; q. m. l.; beautiful location; ]. h. l.; near
G. p o. and P. o.; reasonable.
5g ST Ne. LARGE. COOL. coMMUNICAT-
ing rooms newly furnished. young men TO ROOM
At 81 per week: .. m l.; beautiful iocauon-
so3 E ST. NW.-LARGE. zNDrOoR ROOM;
all conveniencss; also front basemsut. neatly fuf-
nished: reasonable.
Il4 5TH ST. NE-A LARGE. COOL. NICELY
furnished room: .. n l.; eas and electric hsht..
near league baseball diAmono' feesoos''' " s'"''
man.
III G 81. NV LARGE. fhONI noVMo'
with alcore and balcony: smah oo '0-a
--aaa -o,;5
% d ST. NW.-LARGE, 2ND FLOUR fhoNI
room; also. middle room and sleepns-poecn' CEN
tral; private fauiiy.
SIC sRD ST. Nw.-3 LARGE. WELL FUR RMS.
near all departments; reasonable; pf,Vate fsmis.
-: ,,5;a o., S;r I.pCC CooI. On SRN
I1 ~ih Sl. N".,hADs ;SSi. -. ,,om..
Convenient to 7. N. q. A. and eonmere>
niIh.d. Reasonable rent. Inquire at stnre.
-----.....-.@
mcr rates: c-ntnl; opp. Raleigh asfs; eoossH
paacs in town. Il
$50 sra ST. Nw.-Deaishtful hat; rooms; q
floor; bath same floor; psivste hone; u monsn
no children.
THE GLANDoRE. vrH 4 NJ sTs. Nw.-wsl
fur rooms; 81 hoor: cool; quiet; convenient ioea'
ton: excellent cafe: reoueoo t1eN
81 ETH ST. NW.,Ln s,a.'o nnoo e foo%s % ..,;..
- -
.-,o n. IvCo nc.tly fur mama 1 at 80 pR
month. at y per mo- All '"I-0'e
IA, 11T1 ar NW-,a. front: alcove; nicely
tuf.i le..on.ois -"-.e .
an b AVE- NW.-runished rooms. with
or without board also rooms for L b. u
sos ID s'Auo'. .
q n y. AVE NW.-Hoass just opened. DE-
hshtful apo.; isns,s o ,oo,na T,snJsnts
sa.
'''>Aa.']1.-
THE RRUN6WlCK APT. 81 OR BEAUII-
night elevator.
eiosetA s1n'a'snt mss"' al COW % I''.
ns ,5T GV-1EaT REaIDEyTIAL SEQ
= .srn.. ,ic.lv fu,nisbed: front anA hack
parior; lsIrs front and so%.un,es.ms .s,,.S. ea "a
secono noI ID" '''S'' -As''
ana - w.
06 L NV. VERY DESIRABLE D-fLOoR
'front.' for ); other onSie oooess H"I 'es"e
abls.
115 ND, AVE NG., AANT0
ard back rooms: near Liorafys ste-
ton and cars; reasonable.
>, NTH ST NE, LARGE. COOL ROOMS,
-. ,s-;,v. N i. / block from Iinooln
= a. ,...or.h,s
ruA Ano o-' AN
Sal 'TH 81. wv NS :, s.';..d
Gay "ino'" ioSAs' .s'
80. ,-,-1; or IIPCC FRONT cool.
room; beautiful ioc1ooa pu's's is"h'' A'
furnished; ami; reasonaoe.
30 81. NW.-l NEHL1 FCnNieno nooA
with oatn' centIAli - St "e"'o-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Follow the new Mass. Ave. Car
Line

other hne locations and al varying prices IN the
Mas. Ave. ert. section near d. G. Lane.
within District. Tue establishment of the new
Mas. Ave. ar line in Operation. and eIten
siona of ~s:er and mains and other improve
make this section. for either investment or
home bIdirg a opportunity. On sundays
aUd HulliANs Cleveland g2~J
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
PERSONALS.
MARIE A. DAVIDSON, Ph. D.
Snirifualisf Med;um

0PuUU01UI me01Um.
MIS-. Davidson Is assisted and controlled by Spirit
Inteihsence. and while under these controls can
and does project tie astral SELF spirit to any
part Of the world. describing people, dead and
alive; and it SEEMS indeed. that her knowledge
must come from that my mysterious world Of which we
would know. yet, longing. cannot realize. She
looks far away into the mysterious future the
great beyond sIoa the dark chasn which
spaIates the human body from the fitting soul.
EZEKIEL. c. KILL. v. ,:
The Lord God saith woe unto the foolish
nothing"
Besr in mind dear friends. that Mediumshp Is
divine mission, and the infinite spirit Of love
who bestows such q gift means that it be used for
the good Of mankind. We hut ask to be con-
suited a. to our honesty and sincerity.
Hour: 10 to p. m. 70 p. m. except Sunday.
MN 9TH ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
FOR SALE-SUBU-.BAN.
MARYLAND Ground with District
FRONTAGE

Exceptional targain. Over 70 90 81 fl, Al ap
rroiimstely cents Ter t..5oi Md. ground, facing
Western ave. winch is within District. 4 corner
with orcr 90 II. District frontage and 800 ". op
adjacent Nd street sl~p 1000 II. II parking:
good trees: fine location; macadamined District
street straight iron line blocks away; electric
lights Total shout acres OF lots and tributary
rarking. Fine for investment or homo estate. Can
liEe and n Nd. with all ID. c adrsntaScA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
AGREEMENT LIFTS
RUSSIAN EMBARGO
Will Release Millians of Dollars Worth
of Goods Held Up Since Beginning
Of War.

WASHTNGTON,+ Sept. 23-Thc formal
agreement lifting the Russian emhargo
against exports to the United States has
been signed by Secretary Lansing and
George Bakhmeteff, the Russian ambassa-
dor.
Russian goods win be allowed to come
to the United States consigned to the
secretary of commerce on condition that
the Russian government is given satisfac-
tory guarantees that the merchandise win
not reach her enemies.
| American firms must give bonds cover
ing the value of shipments. If any part
! of such goods Is exported, the bonds Will
| be forfeited and the firm involved will be
prevented from securing any further mer-
chandise
| Th arrangement Is expected to release
millions of dollars worth of goods held III
since the beginning of the war. 1t vii
cover practically all goods of Russian man
!ufacture.
In order to carry out these arrange
ments' said the announcement today by
the department Of commerce, ''it will b,
necessary for American firms to file appli
lcation in tripIicate with commercial agents
in charge OF the New York office of til,
bureau of foreign and domestic commerce
asking fer approval for the release o
certain shipments of goods from Russia
American firms must also indicate thei
Willingness to furnish, upon request to tn
bureau a statement showing the sales o
all or any part OF the shipment of tn
goods covered by such agreement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

Higher temperature and less wind com
bined to make the Valley fair grounds
much more comfortable this morning than
they were yesterday, the opening day Of
the show Today's attendance is cstimat-
cd at more than G,O00, considerably less
than a secondary average, but this de
crease is in part offset 10y the attendance
OF yesterday, which fair officials say was
the largest ever recorded on an opening
day-bctwccn 5000 and 5000.
This mornings program went through
according to schedule. rs usual big
crowd was on hand to watch the draft
oxen classes which were continued from
yesterday, while many other people were
Interested spectators OF tnc Judging of
horses and cattle The vaudeville features
also held the attention of large num-
ber Of visitors, the stunts OF the Austral-
ian voodehoppers being especially enter
tanning. Tomorrow official program is as
follows:
1C00 Concert by First Regiment Band.
Drawing Contest of Horses.
Drill by Company l, V. \. G.
1870 Vaudeville Attractions.
11OO Exhibition of Prize Winners, Gen
tlemcns and Ladies Driving
Glasses, and Matched Pairs, OF
Track.
1900 Dinner.
100 Races. 214 Pace
225 Trot (closed)
30 Pace
Running races, one-half mile heats
D. Concert by First Regiment Band.
Drill by Company |. V. \. G.
Horses and ponies shown in hand
tandem and under saddle be
tween heats.
/. 80 Vaudeville Attractions betwee
heats, Balloon Ascension an
Parachute Drop.
800 Exhibition of Horses, ineludin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
PARSONAGE BURNED.
Fire of Unknown Origin Causes Loss
Of Several Thousands.

BETHEL, Sept. 23.-The congrega-
tional parsonage on Pleasant street,
and the stabe adjoining were burned in
a fire of unknown origin starting about
$50 Wednesday evening. The house
was occupied by 4. L. Morse and fam
ily who were out Of town at the time.
The building and land connected
were given TO the Congregational so
ciety by the will of the late George s.
Hatch. The pastor of the church. Rev
R. W. Mcclure, occupied rooms IN the
building and a portion Of his goods
were destroyed He was at Hanover,
y. H., where he is a student in Dart
mouth college.
The loss on the building is estimated
at $4,000 with $2,400 insurance. The
furniture of Mr.. Morse which was
partly saved was well insured. Rev.
Mr.. Mcclure carried no insurance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
GENERAL INCREASE
IN LABORER'S WAGES
Department of Labor Makes a Report
on Inquiry in Al Cities of
the Country.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The depart
ment of labor today made public the result
Of an inquiry into the union scale of wages
and hours of labor for 93 of the principal
trades in Al Of the leading cities of the
country prevailing in May, 1914
The trades include those of brewing and
beer bottling, building, freight handling,
granite and stone, metal mill work and
printing.
The average rate of wages per week for
all cities, taken collectively, was higher
on May /, 1914, than on May l, 1913
In II trades there was no change and in
only one was it lower. In the more i'm
portant trades the increases were as fol
lows: Beer bottlers, ) per cent, bricklay-
ers , per cent, carpenters 1 per cent
plumbers and gas filters l per cent, sheet
metal workers, , per cent, structural iror
workers > per cent, freight handlers,
per cent. printers 4 per cent, compositors
book and job, ? per cent.
| Considering the rates of wages per houl
as distinguished from the rates per weel
l7S trades showed an increase and 10 ne
change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

that Wright must have had his car un-
der good control or it could not have
been stopped in the distance shown
While an inspection was being made
of the car F. J. White, another employe
of the Springfield trolley company.
with his wife and two friends, came
along. When he learned of the identity
of the injured men, both of whom he
knows, he drove Immediately to the
hospital. He then telephoned word to
Springfield and in that way Mrs. Gard
ner was able to reach Brattleboro on
the O clock train.
Wright was allowed to return to
Springfield, Mass, last evening after
reporting the matter to State S Attor-
ney Hughes.
An inquest on the accident is being
held before Judge F. B. Pier this after
noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

mobiles, the crowd hesitated about
making free way of the streets, but
very soon all hesitancy disappearol
and the street was a living stream OF
happy men, women and children. Age
seemed to be no bar to the fun of
throwing confetti. Grey haired women
were seemingly having as much fun
about it as were their daughters, while
many of the sedate business men spent
a lot of loose change with the confetti
merchants, who did a thriving business.
Red fire ct intervals lit up the street
and hot air balloons ascended in large
numbers. On the Brooks House yeranda
the Bellows Falls band began a concert
The Carnival drum corps, garbed in oy-
erals and straw hats flied and drummed
on the balcony of Market building on
Elliot street and on a temporary stand
on the plaza at the foot of Main street
hill the Greenfield band was providing
another concert. The Carnival drum
corps consisted of Luther II. Miller
drum major; Herbert ". Sargent, ,Johr
| L. Stewart and Clayton S. Daniels
snare drums; Chauncey L. Young. bas
drum; Henry A. Reynolds, George A
Stone and Charles E. Belden, flies.
Ernest Pryor, a comedy iuggler, a
| 7.30 on Q stand at the plaza gave AZ
exhibition of his art. Fifteen minute
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
|NSURES VESSELS
AGAINST ATTACK
Very Favorable Development in German Situation
Revealed in New Note Passengers and Crew
to Be Removed on Ships Carrying Contraband
Others Not to Be DESTROYED

WASHINGTON, Sept 23-Germany.
in its latest note on the Frye case. made
public today, notified the United States
that orders have been issued to 'the Ger
man naval forces not to destroy American
merchantmen which have loaded eondi-
tional contrabands, even when the condi-
tlons of international law are present. but
to permit them TO continue their VOYAGE
II It Is not possible to take them into
port"
Germany gave this assurance in order to
furnish the American government evidence
OF its conciliatory attitude
While the question of interpreting the
treaty Of 1928 IS submitted to arbitration
the American suggestion for the naming
OF experts to fix the indemnity for sinking
the Frye Is accepted
As for absolute contraband, such as
arms and ammunition, Germany states in
ITS note that 1t must reserve to itself
the right to destroy vessels carrying abso-
lutte contraband, wherever such destruc-
ton IS permissible, according to the pro-
visions OF the declaration of London .
The German note Is regarded by officials
/ as evidencing a more friendly spirit on
the part Of the German foreign office Fol-
lowing months Of strained relations be-
tween the two countries it was received
as very favorable development n
It practically insures American vessels
against attack without warning and even
IN the event that they are carrying abso-
lutte contraband passengers and crew are
\ bound, according to the declaration of
London, to be removed before there is any
destruction, which also can occur only in
the event of extreme necessity.
The note follows with regard first to
the ascertainment of daamge by experts,
the German government believes that it
should dispense with the nomination of
an umpire. In the cases OF ascertainment
OF damages hitherto arranged between the
EGerman government and a neutral govern
Iment for similar causes the EXPERTS
lnamed by the two parties have always
preached an agreement as to the amount
LOT damage without difficulty. Should it
mot be possible, however, to reach an
agreement on the same point it could prob
lably be settled by diplomatic negotiations.
Assuming that the American govern
ment agrees to this the German govern
lment names as its expert DR. Kepney of
Bremen, director of the North German
Lloyd. 1t begs to await the designation
Of the American expert. The German gov
ernment declares that it agrees TO the
proposal OF the American government ia
separate the question OF indemnity from
the question OF Interpretation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
POSTMASTER 20 YEARS.
Frank E. Briggs of Turner'S Falls Dies
in MARROW, N. H.

TURNER'S FALLS, Mass, Sept %.
Word was received here yesterday of
the death in NARROW, n. H., of Frank
f. Briggs, aged 46, of this town. Mr.
Briggs had been postmaster at Turner's
Falls 20 years. He had been in Mar
low for some time for a rest, as he was
afflicted with a severe nervous troub-
lie.
He was a member of the Mechanics
lodge of Masons and of the Peskeom-
skut club. He is survived by his moth
er, his wife, a son, Joseph, daughter,
Dorothy, and a brother, James II
Briggs of South Deerfeld.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
Springfield Men Victims of
Peculiar Accident
Yesterday
THOSE REMAINING
IN MACHINE UNHURT
Fred Thomas of Chicopee Died in Me
mortal Hospital from Fractured
Skull-Arthur Gardner in Very Sc
rioua Condition Also.

An entirely new version of yes
terday's automobile accident came
to the the attention of the local au-
thortties at 2.3O this afternoon. DR..
William j. Powers of HoIyoke,
Mass, says that Thomas and Gard
ner were thrown from the car 800
rods back of the spot where the ak
le broke and that the terrific speed
of the car when it passed another
machine was what caused the break.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23
MURDER CHARGED
TO UNION OFFICIALS
Accusation Grows Out of Death of
Abraham Liebovitz During Gar
ment Makers Strike.

NEW YORK, Sept %. - Seven men,
officers and committeeman of the cloak
and suit makers union, were placed on
trial today charged with murder in first
degree.
They are accused of having procured
the death Of Abraham Liebovitz, q
member Of the union, during the gar
ment makers strike in 1910.
They were indicted last June as 4
result of the alleged confession of the
notorious east side gang leader, Benja-
min Fin, who told the authorities that
he and his men were employed by the