davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13

Doctors recommend a vegeta-
bic diet. Griggs, the grocer, can
supply it. He has also a variety
of fine meat stuffS. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13

American soldiers in Mexico
will hold Villa personally respon-
sible for their stone bruises.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Ellen JudSon Brown left
Monday morning for Kissimmee,
where she will visit friends for a
short time, and then go to Allan
ia to spend the summer.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Z. W. Rountree, wife of
our popular and efficient Coast
Line agent, went up to Palatka,
Saturday, to visit friends and rel
atives for a few days.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13

S. f. j. Trabue, Esq, spent
Tuesday interviewing the voters
of Zolfo in behalf of his candi-
dacy for member of the legisla-
ture.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13

State Auditor Ernest Amos,
spent Tuesday in Punta Gorda
presenting his candidacy for
State Comptroller to local voters.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13

Arcadia Enterprise The Pun
ia Gorda Herald intimates that
the fellow who persists in spell
ing DeSoto with an ga" will ex-
cite The Enterprise to add a dou-
bic "s." That's all right, Bro.
Jordan, you can introduce that
method of spelling DeSoto if you
like; there is no rule for spelling
proper names, but we want to
put you on notice now that, in
case of county division, you will
have to take the last syllable.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13

High grade candies, a fine as
Sortment at A. P. Hatch's Cor
ner Grocery. If. fadv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13

A cannibal is known by the
company he eats.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13
STATE PRESS COMMENT

Jasper News We cannot UNI
derstand why the State of Flori-
da and many individuals are
crazy to drain swamps when Flor
ida has millions Of acres of high,
dry lands that need only to be
fenced to be ready for cultivation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
BIG SALE OF SUITS
AND OVERCOATSAT'1O
BRINGS MANY BUYERS
Unusual Inducements for Early
Buying at FriedIander's,
42S 9th st.

These chilly mornings are striking re-
minders of the fact that the time has
come when the man who wishes to- be
comfortable must lay aside his summer
suit and don garments more suitable for
fall wear To such men. the $40 sale of
suits and overcoats now going on at
Friedlander Bros, as Ninth street
northwest. will come as doubly welcome
news.
1t Is a matter OF general knowledge
that the cost OF materials and labor
has increased to such an extent that
suits will cost more this season than
ever before. Yet. through the foresight
Of Friedlander's buyer these suits and
overcoats were purchased months ago,
making this remarkably low price posi-
BILE.
Bear in mind that every suit and
overcoat offered represents the most
desirable models OF the season. Plenty
In Pinchback models, English models
with patch pockets, and conservative
style. Such materials as cashmeres.
cheviotS, woolens. and serges in blues,
browns, grays, and fancy mixtures.
Every size Is In the lot and even the
man Of "odd". proportions will expert
ence no difficulty in finding a suit to At
him at this astonishing low price of
$40. II goes without saying that this
sale can last for but limited time-the
man OF foresight will accordingly make
haste to embrace the opportunity. Make
a note of the name and address-Fried-
lander, Bros. 42s Ninth street northwest.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
WOMEN ARE INVITED
TO Y. M. c. A. SERVICE
Addresses and Music to Feature
Lobby Meetings.

Women are especially invited to attend
the series of addresses to be held In the
lobby OF the Central Y. M. C. A. Sun
day afternoons at 4 o'clock; starting Sum
day and continuing for four weeks.
A song/service and special musical
numbers will feature each meeting. The
music Is under the direction Of John r.
Monroe. Guy c. Hendry, assistant relig-
ious work director, Is In charge of the
meetings.
The Rev. James Shera Montgomery
will be the speaker for the service this
Sunday. A special musical selection will
be given by Ernest Chamberlain and
Sam Wardell. in a flute and violin duet
Sunday afternoon at 3:l5, the Hero
Clubs holds It's meeting In the club room
at the association building William X.
Cooper. general secretary OF the "Y,"
will address the boys on the Life OF
Sir George Williams, Founder Of the
Y. M. C. A." Parents of the members
will be invited to attend. The first
meeting OF the club was held last Sum
day, when twenty-four boys reported
Nextx Sunday Guy C. Hendry will
speak at the rally day services of the
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church.
Page NICK Etchison, religious work
director OF the association, will address
the rally day service at the Falls
Church Baptist Sunday School on Sum
The Drama of Humanity" will be the
subject of an address by Judge w. f.
Norris to the Bolgiano class OF Foun-
dry M. e. Church on Sunday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
'. N. {. A. WILL GIVE
/ A MEMORY COURSE
Joseph Arthur, Pupil Of William
BeroI, Is to Be Instructor Of
| Classes.

The man who claims ''he forgot" will
get no more sympathy in Washington.
The poor unfortunate who forgot to
mail wifie's letter will have no alibi.
The Y. M. c. A. will offer a course Of
memory training that will be taught by
Joseph Arthur, "the man with the mar
velous memory"
Mr.. Arthur was trained by William
Berol. director of the Berol Memory
Training Course. Memory training,
says Mr.. Arthur. Ia not the mere re-
Numbering OF facts because of a won
derful memory. but Is the result OF
hard. systematic study.
Officials of the Y. M. c. A. put Mr..
Berol through a severe test recently
and found his claims to be true. Mr.
Arthur is nearly as efficient as Is his
instructor. The "Y" official asked Mr..
Berol the population of some one hun
bred towns in the country. and he rat
tied the population Of them of imme-
Forty men were at dinner with Mr..
Berol. He had met three of them.
They were introduced to him, and he
told their names In the order in which
he had met them.
Mr.. Arthur's instruction will consist
Of eight lessons. He will give a free,
public demonstration at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Thursday, October 10. at p. m. Both
men and women are invited.
Helping Mr.. Arthur In his demonstra-
ton will be Master Bruno Lehman, the
thirteen-year-ol prodigy of mentality.
This will be the only appearance OF
Master Lehman In Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
PARK VIEW FETE
TO Be GALA EVENT
Plans 'for Big Celebration Of
School Opening and Paving
Rapidly Being Completed.

Plans for the Park View celebration
OF the opening Of the new Park View
schoolhouse and the paving OF Georgia
avenue are rapidly being completed.
The program includes the dedication
OF the school on Monday night, October
10. reception to the District Commits
sioners Tuesday night. reception to
Board Of Education Wednesday night,
reception to the civic organizations
Thursday night. and announcement of
the winners in the lawns and gardens
contest Friday night.
Friday afternoon there will be a pa
rade. headed by q band. In which all
the residents Of Park View will be In
vited to participate. An automobile ma
rade will be held Wednesday night,
Special illumination OF the streets and
the decoration of buildings with Ameri-
can flags and the colors of the Park
View Citizens Association will marI
the celebration. The fete will be held
under the auspices Of the Park View
Citizens Association. John G. McGrath.
president,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
PULLMAN ANDLAWS
HEAD RIFLE TEAM
Will Discard Titles When They
Take High School Gunners
to Jacksonville.

Raymond w. Pullman, Business
High School. '0S. and Bolitha j.
Laws, Business High School, '07, will
go with the high school team to the
national rifle matches in Jackson
VILE.
Just now Pullman IL superinten-
dent of police, and Laws Is assistant
U. s. District Attorney. Both will dis
card their titles, however, and plunge
back into their high school days.
when. they take the boys" down to
the shoot.
Major Pullman is captain of the
team and Mr.. Laws will go as range
officer. Major Pullman will not be
able to stay for the full time. He
will remain at Jacksonville for sew
eral days, then returning North, will
visit police departments of several
cities on the way.
The high school team will leave
October r.. The civilian team. head
ed by Col. M. "A. Winter. as team cap
tain, wfll leave Monday.
Major Pullman hopes by next year
to have a Police Department team at
the matches. Many of the policemen
already belong TO other teams, espe-
cially that Of the Army and Navy
Union, and two of them will shoot on
the civilian team representing the
District this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
Civil Service Quizzes
For Men Next Month

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces competitive examinat lions for
men November 8. - ~
Positions are offered for assistant
market Mir specialist. at from 3l,4b to
N,74O per year. assistant In marketing.
at from 81, 80 to 81. 800. and assistant in
cotton grading at from 31.9OO to $1,000
per year.
III this last position, the examina-
ton will consist OF practical questions.
which will count as fifty points. and
education and experience. which will
count as the other fifty points. In tho
first two positions, practical questions
will count as forty points, a thesis will
count as twenty-five points. and educa-
ton and experience will be counted as
thirty-ftve points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
Laurel Park Entries
For Tomorrow's Races

First race-sellingi two-yesr-olds, six fur
a iEhSs' MSspo,SSn. ~; Douglass g.. ITO; Med
Seis ioi Cold so sniu' 49, sHy lSs Glory
Ponce de Leon. los; Aimee T.. i67; Miras, ia:
Cruces, ss; 'Chatterbox, 10t. -'s'
Second -steeplechase handicap; thre.-
kins ise; Early Light. 1881 ousi Bonhsur
Third race-Annapolis Stakes, 81, 600 addsd /.
tEo-year-olds; six furlongs: tHouriess dmpI.'
TSm s %c!s Witch rs Yankee Witch is;
Wand. i01: Ticket. 1875; waukeag, lis; Rond.
age. us; Wistful. liz; tWoodtrap, no; Battle.
tAugust Belmont entry. .r.
added three;year-olds and upI mile and =
sixteenth in,s tstromSpii, l.S; .short Grass
ihSSToE. L, "a; Boots. lis! TiittsSsoid.. ias;;
tXusust Belmont entry. tEmil Herr entry.
Fifth raoe-ss!ling; three:yeer- olds and up;
lis; Sir William johnson, iis; "a" Iha 1Sh;
(imp.l. liz; Between Us. iii; Brave ClIna
III Fayour' lOS; sscaramouch, 1906; King
llb; Estimable, lis; sherwood, iii; BScS
Shot. los; 'Pullux l1s.
Sixth race-sellingi three-ysar- odds and up,
mile and seventy yards. Write us; Sam Nc
ins no Eor Mains Ms ,o chGics iOs Tns-s
100; :iumilisti9n, iOi; Ola Broom. Iii; Nay
sea Beach. 100; MaccaSss. Oh .o6Oios. los.
Seventh race-sellinG; .three-ysar-olds and
upi mile and a quarter @. NJ. Miller, iiS;
Colby, no. Peacock, l07; sClin Haven. f6s
Captain Parr, li6; siumberer. iO6: 'Prims
Pimlico stakes close tomorrow. Saturday,
Apprentices allowance claimed.
Weather cieari track fast, gSLAIu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
Real Estate Transfers.

72T Eleventh street northeast--William 8.
wilkerson, ST., ct ux. TO Cornelius u. Lana
han, lot AZ, square sS2. $40
$50 Twenty-hr street northwest-Harry q.
Laycook to John f. and Clara A. waplO,
part lot 10l, square 104, 80
Brightwood Park-Harres shapiro ct ux, to
Israel Bachraph, lot 20, block ~, $40.
woodridge-Ira b. Nutter ct ux 20 y. VIII
liam Ernst, lot ~. square Asl7. Sl0
2027 @ street northwest-SJessie II. Ridenour to
2 Charles II. Ridenour, lot 80, square 9S, 49,
Addition to Anaeostia-Pat McDonoueh to
Mary A, 70. gMcDonough, lot 10. block Q, S.
Congress Heights Extension--Reuben Il. Tim
bers ct ux. 20 Emma L. Hanna, lot g.,
square 6l6s, $500.
2s2s street neutrality-suspicious. A. johnson
ct ux. 70 Charles J. Bell, part original lot
q square a. tios -..---.-----..---...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
/" Wolf of Wall Street,
Is Tailor tor Conpicts
David Lamar, Lobbyist and Promoter, Now Runs
Sewing Machine in Atlanta Penitentary Where
He Is Model Prisoner. \ r

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct, e-David La
mar. whose imagination travelled in
millions when he was called "the wolf
Of Wall Street." Ia making clothes for
his board now. His job In the Federal
penitentiary. whittier he was sent from
New York for impersonating Congress-
man A. Mitchell Palmer in an attempt
to defraud the United States Steel Cor
poration and j. p. Morgan q Co., Is
that OF handy man in the tailoring
shop. He runs q sewing machine, helps
In the cutting room, and when other
tasks give out he keeps the depart
ment's books.
He has found n protege in another
wolf" 1gnazio Lupo, who Is serving
the seventh Of the twenty years to
which he was sentenced for counter
feiting and who was also suspected of
being q Black Hand chief in New York.
Possibly because Of the similarity In
names Lamar, has from the first shown
considerable interest In Lupo. which
the Sicilian repays with sentimental de-
votion.
Lamar entered the penitentiary nom
chalantly on May "a and has MAIN
tained that attitude. One of the off,
Gals says; He has never given the
as peaceful as he this would be a happy
family"
Asks About Morse's Prison Life.
Lamar passes his leisure time in the
library. He never tires OF asking ques-
tions about the prison career Of Charles
w. Morse. He eagerly asks for the de-
tails of the story that Morse carried on
Wall Street operations from his cell.
He wants to know how Morse managed
to do II. 1t Is easy to see that Lamar
would like to emulate the banker.
Although Lamar In outwardly re-
signed, those who have talked with him
say he hopes to be Released before his
sentence expires. and for that reason is
anxious to be known as q model pris-
oner." He was greatly disappointed
by the ruling OF the Federal Judge in
New York that the period which Lamar
spent under bail-from December. 1914,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06

to May. q, 1915, should not be sub
tracted from his sentence OF two years.
Soon after he entered prison Lamar
sent for A. ]. Orme, of Atlanta. and re-
tained him as his counsel. At that time
ment afoot among Congressman and
judges to petition President Wilson for
clemency. He asked Orme to press this
matter, but nothing seems to have res
suited from It.
Lamar has many acquaintance IN
Atlanta. He operated In this city at one
stage OF his career and promoted schemes
which, however profitable for him, ala
not benefit Atlanta people who bought
stock In them. Then Lamar left Atlanta.
An investor In one OF his schemes was
DR.. Joseph Jacobs, n druggist.
v,...-. r..
Neum Uot Money Back,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
Funston Assigns Guard
To Stations on Border

General Funston today designated
regiments ordered to the border yester-
day TO the following stations: Alabama,
entire contingent, Nogales, Ariz.;
Georgia contingent. FL Paso; Florida
Field Hospital. Fort Sam Houston:
North Carolina, engineer companies.
company, FL Paso; Tennessee. Troops c
and ID, FL Paso; Virginia. first squad
ron. Brownsville. Company A, engi-
neers. signal company. and field hos
pital company, Fort Sam Houston;
Sam Houston; New Hampshire, Troop
A. Brownsville, signal company. Fort
Sam Houston, field hospital, DeminR;
New York: field hospital. McAllen; Mis-
sissippi. First Infantry, Fort Sam
Houston; Colorado. entire contingent
Douglas. Ariz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
Druggists Hear Talk
On Good Salesmanship

Speeches on the Psychology OF sales
manship featured the first get to-
gether" meeting OF the employees of all
the Peoples drug stores OF washing
ton here last night. when the employees
were the guests OF e. II. Nelson, presi-
dent. and Frank w. Keyser. assist
ant general manager of the Peninsuiar
Hotel. The guests present We're M. a.
Gibbs, w. +. Howard, e. T. Perkins,
w. A. Evans. N. K. Perkins, A b.
Joachim. Carl Mitchell. Henry Wind
sor, R N. Westmorland, @. k. Fran.
chs. ID. d. Holland. and n. J. Kahn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
Arthur Bliss Oft To
Do His Bit in France

not only experienced In the operation OF
automobiles. but has devoted consider
aple time In recent months to the study
to taking up ambulance driving in the
war zone.
Until several months ago he was an
ofhcial OF the company OF which his
aided In the management OF his parent's
large real estate holdings here.
His services to the French govern
ment when he enters the ambulance
corps viii be practically gratuitous.
DR.. ]. Breckenridge Bayne. we'll
known Washington horseman and club
man. was the last man from this city
to startle his friends by sailing FOR
France to join the American am
buiance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06

Another Washington man will take
his place at the steering wheel Of an
ambulance on the French battle front
within the next week or so.
He 10 Arthur Bliss. son Of the mil
lionaire Washington medicine manu-
facturer Alonzo Bliss. and one OF the
best known Of the younger set Of wealth
in the Capital.
Mr.. Bliss sailed from New York to
Join the American ambulance In France
in as an ambulance driver within the
next week and take his place In less
than two weeks on the somme or YER
dun front.
Mr.. Bliss is an expert motorist, hav-
of his own for the last ten years. He Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
DULGARS ARE DRIVEN
/. BACK ON MONAST|R
Repeated Allied Victories in
.Struma Valley Follow Des-
! perate Fighting.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
6truma valley. the British have re-
tacks.
Official dispatches from Bucharest to-
day admitted that the Roumanians have
retired across the Danube, after making
2 successful raid on Bulgarian soil,
but brought no confirmation of the
bulgarian official report that about Is, =
600 Roumanian troops were wiped out.
The capture OF Nevolen was an
nounced here at about the same time
an onicial report was received from
General Sarrail, commanding the Bal
kan operations, that the Bulgars
were retreating under British attack.
A DELAYED Bulgarian official state
ment had announced the repulse of
British attacks at Nevolen. The wsr
onice reported the capture OF 342
Struma.
Not only on the right wing. but
south of Monastir, the allies are Wig
orously on the offensive. General
Sarrail announced violent fighting on
the entire Medzili- Kenali -Gradesni
front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
MARKET OPEN|NGIN
NEW YORK IRREGULAR
Central Leather, tSteeI Springs,
and Beet Sugar Most 40
tive In Early Hours.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Central Leather
and Railway Steel Springs made gains
OF over a paint In an irregular opening
on the Stock Exchnge today. Central
leather made new high at so& and
railway Steel Springs was up ~ at
o. United States Steel opened at 11s.
Central Leather jumped to SO. up 3ss,
Hltnin a few minutes. and American
Denver preferred sold up 2K al Az.
Prices moved irreRularly during most
OF lhe morning with strength in some
sIpeciaIties; Central Leather advanced to
oos, and Hide and Leather followed with
Tor advanced IL to 66N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
STOCKS ARE WEAK
ON LOCAL CHANGE
Volume Of Trading Was Small
and Several Issues Sold OF
During Day.

The volume of trading contracted
and the prices OF active issues be-
came fractionaliy weaker at today's
session OF the Washington Stock Elk
change.
b Lanston Monotype stock was a weak
leader. A total OF so shares sold At
rs, or a full point under the most
recent previous price, after which
quotation lots OF the stock were Of
d dsJss SSwa 7sgnt' B under sn y W:s
ington Gas stock and the stocks Of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company declined fractionally,
While the bid for Merchants Trans
s points below the previous bid price.
District OF Columbia Paper Manu-
featuring Company stock, on the other
hand, following the general trend of
paper stocks. was bid up 10 points TO
Security Savings and Commercial Bank
was raised points to 165.
Other sales of the day included ten
shares OF Mergenthaler Linotype stock
at le2k; Ave shares Of Federal National
Bank stock at 1855; twenty-five shares of
Capital Traction stock at 50: one share
OF American Graphophone preferred
stock at lst; a $500 first 6 per cent bond
OF the same company at l02f; a WASH
ington Railway and Electri64 at sly.
anu NotOmdC DitNtiiS EOWcT SOHhOu-
dated at 101h.
Reports for the fourth week of Sep
TENDER, the month OF September and the
period from July to September 90. Just
published by the Southern Dailway Com
pany, show substantial increases.
Estimated gross earnings for the
fourth week OF September. as compared
with actual earnings for the correspond
ing week a year ago. were s2.on, $50. an
Increase OF t232. $50. or 12s per cent
Estimated earnings for the month Of
September aggregated 6.S7s.siS. an in
crease OF s647, 00L or 1l.@ per cent over
actual earnings OF September. 1915.
Earnings from July to September 30
are estimated to have been Sb.356, 7ps.
This figure Is sl.sg7.923. or liza per cent
more than the actual earnings for the
like period Of 1915.
James A. CahilI vice President Of the
Commercial National Bank. received a
painful but not serious injury to his
right leg yesterday afternoon while
parking his automobile near the bank in
Fourteenth street northwest. Mr.. Cahill
Is today confined TO his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Alleging injuries received when she
slipped on An Icy step OF Washington
Railway and Electric Company car at
Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest, February 2 last. Mile Solo
mon today brought suit IN The ~ District
ages. Her attorneys are j. b. Stein and
n, b. Behrend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

Otto Loui. Bremers and Blanche Pearl Lang
ley. -
Arnet P, Gum. Monterey. Va. and LILLIAN
Lee Trimble. Monterey. Va.
Dr. Carl G. Frost, Buffalo. N. Y, and Grace
NJ. Dewey.
Frank W. Fogie. Woodstock, Va, and Ruth
c. Bowers. Woodstock. Va.
Edward y. Cook and Edith Robertson.
Jesse o. Verser. Richmond. Va, and Mary
e. Milburn, Richmond, Va.
Harry s, Childa and Margaret @. Neumyer.
Marshall J. wins and Nettie l.. Westbrook.
William Gordon Buchanan and Sadie Evelyn
Niedfeldt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
CANNON AGAIN BOOM
ON VERDUN FRONT
Artillery Activity Presages Severe
Fight, Says Paris.

PARIS. Oct. GA violent lombard
ment broke out on the northeastern
front Of Verdun last night after several
weeks OF inactivity. the war office an
nounced today.
The artillerying. evidently a prelude to
severe lighting, was heaviest on the
Cote Poivre and Laufee wood sectors.
Artillery on both sides was very ac-
tive on the Somme front. Near Quenne-
vieres. a French patrol cleaned Up a
German supporting trench with gre
nades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-06
TWO ARRESTED FOR
CAR STRIKE "PLOT"

NEW YORK. Oct. ga saloon con-
versation, In which 1t is alleged the
killing Of President Shonts and General
Manager Hedley. of the Interborough,
was urged as a strike settlement means,
led today to the arrest OF Oscar Wallace
and John J. Sheeran, striking carmen.
The two were arrested early today
after alleged participation in throwing
missiles at cars. Wallace, II is said, adj
mitted the saloon talk, but claimed 1t
was not Intended to be taken seriously.