davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-13

AZ usual Mrs. Merton eniivened the dinner
table conversation with an account of tho
new servant
II don't know much about her yet" she
said, but she is good-natured and harmless,
at any rate"
How did you find that out?" asked Mr..
BY her singing. She is always singing
at her work"
Mr.. Merton slapped yiciously at the back
That's no sign," he said. "A mosquito
does that."-Phiadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-13

Raven and Mr.. Christopher Race
known to each other.
Sidney Chester's fiance was. after ALL
very pleasant and frank In manner.
his naughty air being the effect, per-
haps. OF q kind Of proud reserve
Christopher could not help feeling
slightly drawn to the young man, as
he usually was to handsome people:
but there was no doubt In his mind
that Mr.. Morley Chester was an agree
able person. He was not fine-looking,
but his way of speaking was so indi-
viduai and engaging that christopher
did not wonder at Miss Chester for
referring to him as her dear cousin.
Before Mr.. Chester and Sir Walter
Raven no one mentioned the trouble
In the house: but next morning, sit
ting In the hall, which was the favorite
gathering place. he caught scraps OF
gossip. No one present had yet been
robbed. but everyone had heard some-
thing queer from others who had
left the place, and as rich brewer,
lately knighted, intended to 60 away
in his motor after luncheon that day,
ne was being chaffed by his acquaint-
ances.
II suppose youth give your watch
and money to your chauffeur before
you sit down for the last meal?''
laughed an American girl. who had
arrived some days before In her mos
tor car.
, mo. shan't." replied Sir Henry
Smithson, valiantly. ~ don't believe
in this nonsense. I'll show you what
l have got on me, and as am now
SO shall be when l go into the din
ing hail.
with this he displayed GORGEOUS
repeater, with his monogram and crest
in brilliants; indicated a black pearl
scarf pin. turned a sapphire and dla-
mond ring set in platinum on fat
finger, and jingled a store Of coins
In his pocket, which he announced
to be gold amounting to so pounds
Tive few notes. too" said he. land
expect to have them Just the same
when ! finish my lunch as when
go in
well. we shall all lunch at the same
lean girl.
Christopher had a table to himself
at the end of the long room, and Sill
Henry Smithson sat at larger one
not far away. He had invited this
American girl. her chaperon and Sill
Walter, Raven TO share with him his
farewell meal and much champaign,
flowed. There was good deal o.
talk and laughter at that and othei
tables, and two footmen in ceremo'
NOUS style, Mr. Morley Chester I'M
ostentatiously experimenting behind I
screen which hid the door used b,
the servants. Not one OF the three
ladies OF the Chester family was II
\ the room.
All went on in the most orderl,
manner. and the food was good, a
well as nicely served. though Il strucl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-13

telegram. 1t said:
please come at once with your car
and try solve mystery at old house
now used ms hotel patronized BY mo-
florists. Same rate paid per day for
necessary time as for automobile
tour.-sIDNEY CHESTER, Wood
House. New Forest References, Lon
don and Scottish Bank"
And the message was dated Two
DAYS back
christopher did not see why he
should be applied to as solver OF
mysteries, However, the telegram
sounded interesting,
'.Just back from Journey Found
telegram, he wired. IAN sui
wanted? II so. can come
When an answer arrived he had
sca.let Runner ready for another
start.
eyes. urgently wanted ran the re-
ply. Hope you can start this after-
noon. But don't come 70 Wood House.
win meet You at the Sandooy ana
Owl. within mile Of RinVhurst as you
come from London. Please let me
know probable hour OF arrival
CHESTER"
Christopher wired again: Hope to
reach you about ~ And his hope was
Justified. as II usually was when ne
had to depend upon Scarlet Runner,
The landlord opened door at the
lend Of dim corridor, and said re-
spectfnlIy to somenne out OF sight:
sThe gentleman with the motor has
arrived" Then he backed out Of the
way. and Christopher stepped over
the threshold He saw girl rise up
from chair. crumpling a telegram
which she he'd been reading BY the
( light al d shaded lamp.
She wore riding habit and neat
hat On sleek hair the color OF ripening
wheat she was charmIngly pretty In
flowerlike way. Her great eyes.
which now appeared black. would be
blue by daylight. and her figure was
perfect In the well-cut habit; but she
was either pale and misunderstanding,
or else the Iampilght gave that effect.
@ u beg your pardon" exclaimed
Christopher i've come from Lon
don to see Mr.. sidney Chester, and
was told should find him here.
but
I'm sidney chester,I said the girl.
~ WIS who telegraphed FOR you 70
come anu ne'p ~. - IN, :.
go ~ ~. 49, ~ M ~ 4 y. "
Mept nis eoun.enanv a any pse.usv
u anns e'ii' 'V'et'e'' - z
eou ',n.s -. J. a,
Saunsy y yoInan : na. ", e NJ
- paau = sns Msnl ", .nu W.. ~
Ms ~ Wy sAp'alnss ~. ~ esns.
1865 y. uoMn. NV ~. ,'g1 .. San ~.
y, nroi',se y hehe IVY unu sns. ~.
tns ,i,nE y psyyns r,,s... sss..s,.
: nut I y sei' you auout y srars.' ,moukr
pes.es sApia.n WY ! sen. ~ sop
!, WI. N.Y. y iss'ss. ~, ~. y
mere any <ssnance p Wy ihyssery ~.
- av - ,,ss,,.. ~ 80 80 us ~ S ,,,
.nan . sou. snsas'esva "nu au ',,,s, -
ssvusss W. ~ ~ VA, p.s' Nv.
HiveVIint s ~. 2 IVY reasun. uow ~
ny ssoIys nu. pern'
nsr,r - th t.vsss w. ,r'. tx
psss .nsss " Miss \,
Z me talk out OF the papers put u was
Imposs'ole' ana tnese.ye oeen para.
kIaRns y most o. tnem ior tne iast
io.snlsnt.
. ShIlse9pher nho 70 suIult ,Sno'anSe,
.nuukm - kuesssu o "s vi.
spe1 ' e w plarS niuse ~ samvuS'
apar. rum - ImSs'et,9us lspuseuoun !.
peauutuh w Nouse, Sne
went On, tns natasseu eNpresslon ~
. mTs .aee aoa ,s nv 'enusrness;
mere are pioturss anu hccounus 81
y n BOOKS aoout tne country we've
sot .hs lovehest oak panenns " near
al Wy roon's' ANU wonosIAul Lurni-
ture. ~ couse. w iove ueAriyr-
my mother ana 4 tne oniy ones OF tne
N tamiIy VINO are leit--.put were uis-
Eusslngay poori PVT Drancn q tne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-13
Vitagraph Company
From the Popular Novel Of the same name
by c. N. and A. M. Williamson
Stars Of This Episode

Stars of This Episode
Mr.. EARLE WILLIAMS as CHRISTOPHER RACE
MISS VENA KEESE as SIDNEY CHESTER
Next Week Another Story and New Picture
: PaeirnR ighu !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-13
v. The Jacobean House.

Copyright. 1915 by the Rights reserved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
MRS. HONAN DIES;
IS MOURNED BY
Children HERE

This morning at an early hour Mrs.
Thomas Alexander Honan, 56 years of
age, died at the residence of her eld-
est son, H. M. Honan, at Prospect
avenue and Magazine street.
Mrs. Honan leaves many children in
the islands to mourn her loss. Be-
sides H. NJ. Honan of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company, she
is survived by T. A. Honan, Jr., secre-
tary of the Hawaiian Carriage Manu-
featuring Company; John "A Honan,
who is with the Koloa Plantation Com
pany; Joseph p. Honan, q pattern
maker for the Honolulu Iron Works;
Edward J. Honan, bookkeeper at the
Manufacturers Shoe Company; Mary
Honan, a school teacher on Kauai;
Mrs. Charles Simpson OF Stockton,
Cal, and Mrs. Victor Jacobson Of
Honolulu. .=
The hour for the funeral services at
Williams undertaking establishment
was set for o'clock this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS RE
PORT, March 16.--In Flanders, espe-
cially near the coast, there were vio-
lent artillery combats today, increas-
ing in Intensity. also in the sectors
of Roye and Vile aux Bers, northwest
of Rheims. The French, after a
strong but inefficient artillery prepa-
ration attacked without the least sue.
cess the German positions south of
st. Souplet and west of the road be-
etween Sommepy and Souaine. The
French suffered numerous losses, but
the German losses were few. The
Germans took unwounded two French
officers and $50 soldiers.
West of the Meuse French attempts
to reconquer the height of Morthom-
me and the forest positions north
and east were stopped at their begin
ming. No change has taken place be-
tween the Meuse and the Moselle.
South of Niederaspach German pat
rolls advanced into the enemy's trench
es after effective artillery prepara-
tion. They destroyed the defensive
positions and returned with prisoners
and booty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
SHRINERS MEET J.
TOPLAN STUNTS
FOR POTENTAIE

Preliminary arrangements were COM
pleted for a big street parade by the
Shriners to honor Imperial Potentate
]. Putnam Stevens of Portland, Me-,
and other visiting Shriners who Will
arrive here on March 81. According
to the committee on entertainment
the parade will not present the usual
stunts owing to the presence of the
imperial potentate. '- - ~ .1.'.
Chairmen of the various committees
met at noon today at the Masonic Tenn
pie to outline the first plans for, the
reception of the visitors. 1t is GER
tain that luau, trip around the
island, a ceremonial session, ban
qeut and a ball will be among the
features. The committee will meet
again on Monday at noon to arrange
the details of the final program. The
general committee will hold the next
meeting on Friday at IL O'Clock noon.
According to the reports received
from the mainland there will be more
than so visiting Shriners here the last
of the month and this number will
represent many states on the main
lnhd. Honolulu Shriners announce
that all will be taken care or, an
$50 more boosters for Honolulu and
Hawaii is their slogan. =...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17

SUPPLY depot
FOR SHAFTER
President Approves Army Bill
Appropriating $500, 900
for Construction il
STATION WILL. COVER
= ABOUT TWENTY ACRES
General Shops, Saddlery Shop,
Reserve StorehouSes and
Quarters Included

According to word which reached
army headquarters today, President
Wilson has recommended the appro-
priation of $300,0 for big ordnance
supply depot at Fort Shafter.t The
project as laid down has also been
approved by the war department.
The depot, which will be known as
the Hawaiian ordnance depot, has
been under consideration by the local
department for about six months, and
complete plans and specifications
have been sent to Washington.
Plans drawn up here provide for a
depot covering In it's various build
ings, approximately 20 acres, to be
situated in the northeast portion Of
the military reserve. This will be
toward town, mauka of the present
buildings at Shafter, and about one
mile from the road.
Modern In Every Detail. ...E. ..
The new depot, which will be mod
ern in every detail, will include gen.
eral shops, saddlery shops, supply
depot, reserve. store houses, gun
sheds and quarters for non-commis.
stoned officers and enlisted men.
1t is believed that the plans have
been reported to committees in Con-
gress, but so far as known have not
been reported out of the committees.
According to army officers 1t is
possible that this appropriation is the
same as has been mentioned during
the last few days in dispatches from
Washington, and not the appropria-
ton for general buildings.
: For barracks for the three full reg
iments which Shafter is to have $780,,
900 is needed When wireless Asso-
ciated Press reports about a $500, 900
appropriation for Shafter reached the
Star-Bulletin it was generally suppos-
ed that the money was for the gen.
eral barracks, but now that sum is
thought to have been intended for the
ordnance depot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
kauai RAILROAD
PROJECT IS HIGH
UP IN THE AIR
Homesteaders Blame Governor
for More Than Year of
Delay on Contracts
LIHUE PLANTATION UNABLE
TO SERVE kAPAA TRACTS
Governor Understood TO Fix
Responsibility on Former
Commissioner Tucker 81

After much more than year Of
negotiation between Governor Pink
ham. Lihue Plantation Company and
Makee Sugar Company. the railroad
project planned to serve the home
steaders of the Kapaa district is up
in the air" with no prospect that Il
will materialize. d :-.-. :....
AS a result, the homesteaders. are
proceeding on niakeshift contracts,
several of them face the possibility OF
going broke; and Lihue plantation,
after advancing may thousand dob
lars to them and hnny more thous-
and in preliminary sWofk on the rail-
road, finds itself unable TO get the
cane crops it has helped make pus-
sible. H.. ..: '..-s.
For the r1aKy months Of delay and
for their present situation, the home
steaders blame the governor. The
governor is reported IN turn to blame
his erstwhile land commissioner,
Joshua d. Tucker. The homesteaders
are inclined to be caustic in their re-
marks, though their anger Is temper
arily iessened by the fact that sugar
prices are so high many OF them are
going to reap a golden harvest. They
are not worrying about the present,
but the future. with its probability Of
much smaller sugar piices after the.
European war, is tausing them
anxiety. -, +: =.@s.. s.- /. "a
Contracts Await Actior.
The homesteaders say that over So
contracts are awaiting action by the
governor. and ls ssn IN his Office.
for months. These contracts are
with the plantation companies. In;
asmuch as the contracts affect land
opened to public, entry by the terri
tory the territorial government re-
serves the right to pass upon the
terms. The governor maintains That
he has been studying the situation in
fContinued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
CHERRY DANCERS MUST
Ill. SAIL BACK TO NIPPON
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill

Especial Cable to Nippu Jill
SAN FRANCISCO, March Il. =
After hearing many petitions to al
low the two little cherry dancers to
remain in America, the authorities
after long consultation refused the
request and the dancers, who have
been detained at the immigration sta
tion, will be deported by the next
steamer. They will probably leave
here on the Persia Maru.
The cherry dancers came from ia
pan at the time of the exposition,
where they made decided hit. and at
the expiration Of the exposition the
Japanese maidens decided that they
would remain in America, as they had
made many friends here, but the
pleadings of the two were in vain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
GOVERNOR WALSH TO III.
DEPART FOR ORIENT
ON SHINY0 WEDNESDAY

Former Governor David ]. Walsh of
Massachusetts, who is visiting Homo
lulu, expects to leave for the Orient
on the steamship China next Wednes.
day. This afternoon, if possible, Gov
ernor Walsh, will leave for the island
of Hawaii on the Mauna Kea to visit
the volcano :~.~ ..~.-.r~ ~
Z Governor Walsh has an office in the
Alexander Young hotel, but spends his
afternoons at the beach in a little cot
tage far from the madding crowd"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
us EXPEDITION
HASN'T YET MET
MEXICAN ENEMY
g E--.
caffanza Soldiers Cooperating
and Troops Moving on
Villas Trail
! s5,osiai.d Press By Federal wlrsis,.l

s4 ANTONIO, Texas, March H.
sfi qsing southWard on the trail Of
Depehe,s iflIas thaSJt taaerlcaa Sex-
isionary columns have not yet
the enemy, according to information
which reached here today. No clash
ss have taken place, says the rneager
and censored news.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL
Consul Silliman has telegraphed to
the state department satisfactory as
surances from the Mexican govern
ment that the entrance of Americans
will not be opposed. Consul Silliman
Is now with Carranza.
DOUGLAS Ariz., March 17-Car-
rama troops are cooperating with the
American expedition, according to
news which has reached here. Four
hundred of Gen. Gales troops are
preparing for the march. -.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March IL
The senate today adopted without OPP
position resolution offered by Sen
ator La Toilette approving the presi-
dents sending the expedItionary force
into Mexico and assuring the Mexi-
cans that the entrance of troops is
merely to punish Villa and his imme-
date followers. -@.=-t
LAREDO, Texas, March 17.-Sour-
teen Carranza soldiers and ten civil
ians we're killed last Tuesday when
carload of grenades and artillery
ammunition exploded at Monterey,
Mexico. The news has just reached
here, having previously, been sup
pressed by Carranza because of the
tension of affairs. All those killed
were Mexicans. .-@
Ell PASO, Tex. March 17.-There is
increasing uneasiness here over the
prospects of anti-Amerioan outbreaks
in Mexico Americans in the northeast
of Mexico continue to leave the coun-
try. IL -...-..z. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
BRITISH ENLISTMENT
SUBJECT OF DEBATES

I<AosVt1AsoU = O'1 " . - = W" e"e'1F
LONDON, Eng, March IA heat
ed debate took place in the house of
commons today and tonight over the
order calling married men to the col
ors. The order has aroused much OPP
position, as it had been understood
the call would not be issued for some
time. The debate continued until enc
O'Clock N the morning.
There is some feeling over the ex-
tension of the compulsion act to the
married classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17

There is longer situation
Honolulu
conclusion
United
administration measure by President Wilson
already accomplished &c #s
With this
prevail the
last few months has been of speculative
to hepht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
GERMAN FLEET
MAY Come OUT
(Associated Press by Federal wirelessl

PARIS, France, March 1.-THE res
ignation of Grand Admiral Won Tir-
pitz, minister OF the German marine
and commander Of The naEy. Is be-
lieyed to be due to his unwiliingness
to accede to the kaiser's desire to
send the big feet into battle. The
change in naval command may pre-
sage the preparation of the German
high sea feet for an early sortie
against the British fleet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
ANOTHER RUM0R TURKEY
WOULD CONCLUDE PEACE

LONDON, Eng. March IA Rome
despatch says that message from
Berne, Switzerland, has been received
there to the effect that Naby Bey, ex-
Turkish ambassador to Rome. is en-
deavoring to negotiate separate
peace between Turkey and the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
WIDOW AND ORPHAN OF
MURDERED MAN WEEP
AT COURT HEARING

Side by side in Circuit Judge Stu
arts court today, their eyes red with
weeping, sat little Mary Yong and
her mother, sufferers from tragedy
Tuesday which deprived them Of hus-
band and father. They were in court
to see what would be done with an
action to annul Mary's marriage to
You Chill Yong who, the girls alleges,
cruelty beat her.
You Chill Yong was not in court. He
was locked up in jail charged with
first degree murder, it being alleged
that he shot and killed Kim Heung
Nul Mary's father There was some
argument as to whether You Chill
Yong should be put on the stand and
allowed to testify in the divorce case.
Judge Stuart continued the case un-
til 10 o'clock next Monday morning,
at which time it probably will be sub
mitted on argument
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
DADMUN HARVARD CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 17.-H
Dadmun. star guard on the Harvard
team, has been named captain of the
1916 team, to succeed Atherton Gil
man of Honolulu, who canot serve be.
cause he Is decifient in his studies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
SUGAR REPEAL BILL today IN
SENATE; EARLY ACTION SURE
Local Sentiment Highly Optimistic as
Result Of Overwhelming Vote Yester.
ddy--Prices Advancing
[speeial star.Bul,e,in cahl.l

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1.-THE Ktchn free-sIpar re-
peal BILL passed BY the house Yesterday with overwhelming vote
reached the senate this afternoon and referred finance CON-
mttee.
Senator NJ Simmons OF North Carolina the com
nttee that he and his the measure
early date No be putting through He
expects favorable and action by the upper short
time The senate overwhelmingly favor OF the repeal
C. S. ALBERT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
Congress Aroused to Necessity
for Adequate Forces; Sink
ing of Big Steamer Stirs
Dutch
THIRD BATTLE OF VERDUN
STILL IN PROGRESS TODAY
Paris Declares Five Successive
0nsIaughts Checked; Berlin
Claims Gains Being Made
BY TeutonS
IAssoei..sd Pres, By Federal wir.lsssl

WASHINGTON, d. C., March
H.-Both houses set to work to-
day on important preparedness
and defense measures. Other IS
sues were sidetracked and other
business put aside and throughout
almost the entire afternoon both
houses debated the military meas.
,ires.. Ten hours was set as the
limit on debate.
The army bill was formally re-
ported to the senate. Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the mill
tary affairs committee, announced
that he would ask unanimous con-
sent to take it up Monday. 1t em-
bodies the most extensive propos-
ais for an increase in military
strength that the United States has
ever considered in peace times.
Congressman Kahn of the
House military affairs committee,
said that while the bill provides for
an army peace strength of 10000,
in the pnminence of war the presi-
dent could bring the army TO i70,-
coo exclusively military troops.
The HAGUE, Netherlands.
March 1.-THE sinking of the fine
Dutch liner Turbantia, reported
Yesterday, has aroused widespread
resentment in the Dutch nation
against Germany, whose submarine
policy is held responsible for the
loss of the steamer and the prob
able loss of lives.
The Turbantia, outward bound
from Amsterdam to the river
Plate, South America, sank off
Northbinder lightship.
In a vigorous article today the
Naderland calls attention to the fact
that the Turbantia was sunk stimuli
taneously with the resignation of
Grand Admiral von Tirpitz, and
states that his successor is proving
that he is continuing the submarine
program by sinking the newest and
finest vessel flying the Dutch flag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
NEW FRENCH MINISTER
OF WAR J0FFRE'S FRIEND
Assoeiated Press BIZ FederL wirelesrl

(Associatsd Press by Federal wirelesgl
PARIS, France, March lit is en-
phasized that the resignation of Gen.
Gallieni, the French war minister, IS
due to ill-health General Rogue, who
succeeds him, is of the same type as
Gen. Joffre ami the two are great
friends. Rogue has been decorated
several times for bravery in war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
STEAMER SUNK, s MISSING

TAssociased Press by Federal wirelessl
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE steam
ship Kanawha, New York for Rio
Janeiro, has sunk off South Carolina.
A lifeboat containing eight of the
crew is still missing, 21 having been
fescuede
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
100000 Army
Plan RUSHED
fAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl

WASHINGTON, D. c., March IL
President Wilson today signed the
joint congressional resolution calling
for the various units of the army to be
recruited up to full peace strength,
making a total strength of the army
of 120,00
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
MURDER CASE POSTPONED

The case of You Chill oYng, charged
with numbering Kim Heung Nul, was
postponed in police court today until
Wednesday. March o. L. NJ. Straus
is attorney for the Korean.