davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Lynchburg, Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, April 29.-Mrs.
John d. Oglesby has returned from
Washington, where she visited rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Long are
visiting at Mrs Longs former home III
st. Louis, Mo Mrs. c. y. Hammer and
two sons, who have been on an extend
ed visit with her mother. Mrs. J. NJ. d.
Heald, have returned to their home
near Lynchburg. Mrs. l.. w. Walsh
son, w. W. Walsh, in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Walsh was accompanied by Miss
Louise Lille. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell c.
Featherston at home after an ex-
tended stay with her parents. Rev Dr.
and Mrs. Gilby c. Kelly. in Norfolk.
Mrs. H. Minor Davis has gone to
Atlanta, Ga, to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lambert. She ex-
poets to be away from home for
month. Miss Virginia Beasley, who Is a
student at Gunston Hall, Washington.
spent the Easter vacation here with
her parents.
Carl S. Forsberg of Norfolk and Ru-
dolf p. Forsberg of Pittsburgh spent
mother. Mrs. A. Forsberg. Charles A.
II. Legs has gone to Asheville, y: G., for
an extended stay. Miss Flora Stanley
is visiting in New York city
Miss Nancy Darlington spent several
days this week in Lexington. Mrs. F..
NJ Perrow visited her parents in Farm
willie this week Mr. and Mrs. James r.
Hickey of Atlanta, Ga. are visiting
relatives in Lynchburg. Mrs. Roland II.
Seay has gone to Jacksonville, Fla,
for a visit with MIR. and Mrs. George
H. Lennon. Mrs. 6: W. Staples and lit
tie son of Ebert. w. Va, visited Mrs.
Walter Burks here this week. Carroll
Adams of City Point was here several
days this week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac II. Adams. Mrs.
Charles A. Slaughter of Welch, w. Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas ID.
Davis. here this week. Mrs. X. E. Bos
tick is visiting her father, w. f. Clark,
in Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. T. X. Moss of Petersburg visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Hicks here this
week. Mrs. Kate krist of Norfolk is
the guest of Mrs J. A. Lucado al her
l.. Kern and child of Miami. Fla, are
visiting Mrs. Kern's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. K. Vest, in Westover Heights.
John T. AshWorth, who has been Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. g.
l.. Ashworth, at Pediar Mills, Amherst
county has returned to his home in
West Virginia. f. p. Cromwell spent a
portion of the week in Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. X. l.. CNeif have returned
from a visit aLtheir former home at
Huntington W. Va Mrs A. r. Steger
has returned from Farmvilie, where
she visited relatives. Prince Garrett
has returned from Castlewood, Russell
county, where he spent two weeks
with relatives. Mrs II. c. wilkins has
returned TO her home in Washington
after a visit here with her mother, Mrs.
A. FoTsbere-
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Brookland.

Miss Florence Beechinor of Mount YER
non, n. y, is the house guest of Miss
Teresa Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simons were hosts
Tuesday evening for the Y NJ. P. Five
Hundred Club.
Miss Alice Cashell of Montgomery
county. Md, is visiting Miss Fernat
Hetfield.
Miss Annabel Linthicum has returned
to her home after spending the Easter
holidays with friends in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Fernando Carpenter was hostess
Thursday afternoon for the Busy Bee
Crochet Club.
Mrs. Samuel Mauger of Bristol. Pa,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Horner
Mrs. David White and little son. who
spent several weeks with Mrs. White s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Henry. left
Thursday for their home in Medina,
\. Y.
The Misses Brawner and Mrs A. H.
Brawner of New York city spent the
Easter holidays at Fort Monroe. Va.
The Neighborhood Five Hundred Club
was entertained Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
liams.
Mrs. Margaret Grimes and daughter,
Mrs. Heber Butts. are visiting relatives
in Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. Wall of Mount Jackson. Va. is
visiting her son and daughter-1n- law,
Mr. and Mrs William Alden Wall.
Mrs. William {. Simpson and son, Ed
mund. were visitors in New York city
during Easter week.
Miss Esther NIussaeus of Virginia was
the recent guest of Miss Eleanor WASH
ington.
Lieut. NJ r. Daniels of the L. S.
coast guard cutter ItaSca spent a few
days the past week with his mother and
brother. Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels and Mr..
Richard Daniels.
The East Brookland Five Hundred
Club was entertained Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Helen Ruebsam. at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Linthicum.
The ladies' prize was won by the
hostess, while that for the gentleman
was won by Mr.. John Buete. Mrs.
Linthicum and Mrs. Ruebsam will en-
tertain the club jointly at the next
meeting.
MIR. Clinton Marean. who has been the
guest of his aunt, Miss Francene Ma
rean, returned last week to his home
in Stroudsburg, Pa.
Miss Rebecca Woodward has been
Evening star., 1916-04-30
visiting friends in Wilmington, Del.

visiting friends in Wilmington, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sievers enter
tanned Friday in honor of the third
birthday anniversary of their son. Cor
don A number of little guests were
present, and during the afternoon re-
freshments were served.
Miss Marguerite Ferguson of Du-
buque. Iowa, was the recent guest OF
Mrs. J. Raymond Hoover.
Miss Ella Hill of Alexandria has been
visiting Miss Rebecca Lennon.
Mrs Philip Repp of Pittston. Pa, was
the recent guest of her cousin. Mrs L.
D. Sizer. Mrs. Repp was delegate
to Washington for the u. A. r. con-
vention.
A leap year dance was given We'd
nesday evening in the hall of the
Brookland Masonic Temple. during
the evening there were two favor
dances and the german was led by
Miss Ella Hill and Mr. \. j. Flynn
Those present were Miss Grace Atkin-
son. Mr.. w. Nairn. jr.: Miss Margaret
Barnholt. Mr.. William Lyons. Miss
Winifred Barnholt, Mr.. A. A. Mcker-
ney. Miss Agnes Cashell. Mr.. Ralph
Frischkorn Miss Helma Cheesman. Mr..
II. McCausland. Miss Louise Clark. Mr..
A. n. Finney. Miss Ruth Clayton. Mr.
Mr. J. H. O'Connell. Miss Edith East
| lack. Mr. B. Washington, Miss Louise
Farren Mr.. r. McKenney. Miss Helen
Galbraith. Mr.. r. *. Galbrsith. Miss
lDOfOlnN MI LAY I1otiHeS, Mis-
Helen Haas, Mr.. G.. Nairn. Miss Muriel
Hardy. Mr. H. B. Banes Miss Edna
Hef1in. Mr.. McKenney. Miss Marguerite
! Heflin. Mr.. Helfey, Miss Margaret Hell
man, Mr.. w Flood. Miss~yernat Het-
field. Mr.. l.. Curran. Miss Ella Hill. Mr..
Flynn. Miss Louise Houser. Mr.. Rut-
ledge Miss Mildred Johnson. Mr.. Fish
er, Miss Anne Leesnitzer. Miss Rebecca
Lennon. Mr. O'Boyle. Miss Virginia
Lyons. Mr.. Joseph McPhaul, Miss E,liz-
abeth Molster Mr.. Charles V Molster.
Miss Laura Remsburg. Mr.. Robert
Gooch. Miss Hilda Simpson. Mr.. John
WISE Miss Gertrude Swingle. Mr.. Har-
old Clayton. Miss Helen Molster. Mr..
Troy Nubson. Miss Eleanor Washing
! ton. Mr.. Il. Kelley, Miss Helen Wisherd.
Mr.. Harry Barnholt and Miss Jean
Molster and Mr.. Allison Chaplin. The
chaperons for the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. W. Nairn. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Charles Molster. Mrs. D. g. Cheesman.
Mrs. Charles Gooch. Mrs. w. Alden
| Wall and Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Washing
| ton.
Miss Marjorie f. Kenney of New
Jersey has returned to her home. after
a visit with Miss j. E. Smith of Brook
land.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Atlantic City.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. April 29-AtIantic
City's first big golfing event of the
year is 10 take place next week, when
the annual spring tourney of the At
lantic City Golf Club takes place at
Mortified. Golfers already are arriv
ing for practice play and report both
fair greens and putting greens in the
pink of spring condition The tourna
ment viii start Thursday with auaIifi
cation play for five flights of sixteen
players each. who VIII contest for
trophies IN match play on Friday and
Saturday. Added consolation and
handicap events will fill out a busy
golfng week.
With the passing of Easter, styles
took d decided change on the Board
walk. Most of those who remain at
the shore are now content with outing
togs. which allow of freedom for sport
or plain loiling on the beach
| War demand for aeroplanes has
| the shore. The air pilots who made a
price of dollar minute for fifteen
! minute flights over beach and Board
walk last year have announced that
I Z %
| for the same length of time in the air
| Miss Mary Is. Wills of Washington
| came 10 the Marlborough BIenheir this
| week
| Mrs Beaie r. Howard remains at the
| Dennis Mrs. K. +. Vincent. who came
| from Washington to the Dennis, is en-
| tertaining Mrs. W. II. Patier, Mrs E.
T. Patler- and Master William Patler
! of Princeton, y. j. Miss Jessie C. Nc
| Donald and Miss Helen l.. Webster
| have joined the Washington colony at
| the Dennis
, Mr.. and Mrs. r. King Stone came
from Washington TO the Dennis. An
| other Washington party at the same
hotel includes Mr.. and Mrs j. w.
Burkhart and Miss Helen Burkhart,
who have Dr. W. II. Capon and Mrs.
Capon of Philadelphia with them.
Capt w. II. Point, Mrs. Point and
Master Will Point came to the Tray
more. j. J. Brown. Janet McP. Brown
and Elsie Brown are in another Wash
! ington party.
Mrs G. j. T. Honner of Washington
is here for shore visit. Mr. and Mrs.
Il. W. Anthony and Miss Edna Anthony
are among the Washington visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Schroth, Mrs j.
b. Schroth and c. r. Schroth are mem
bers Of a Washington party at the
Jackson. Miss Jackson came from
| Washington for a visit with friends at
the same hotel
Miss Sadie c. Carroll. who came to
the Grand Atlantic for Easter, will eX-
! tend her stay for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T Burdette came
from Washington to the Boscobel.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B Kolston of Wash
ington and Mrs. Helen Robertson are
visiting the Strand
g. w. McLaurlne and Miss McLau-
rine are newcomers from Washington
at The Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs Philander Knox return
ed to their Pittsburgh home early in
the week, after visit to the Shell
burne.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Old Hickory
(Hand Made)

The ideal outdoor Furniture-old hickory--is the
only Furniture that meets every requirement of
outdoor 1t represents the best in design, COM
fort, materials and workmanship.
Andrew Jackson Rocker $500. Chair to match
1925.
Large, comfortable Hickory Rocker, double
woven seat and back, $3.50. Armchair match
$500
Old Hickory Rocker. double-woven seat and back
with spindle arms very comfortable and durable
S4.25 Armchair to match 1913.
Old Hickory Table, 30x30 inches, $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Old Hickory Indian Seat. Sf.75
Old Hickory Porch Swing, feet long, spindle
back. complete with chains, ready to hang, $500.
Three-Uecc Old Hickory Lawn Porch Set.
sistng of Settee, Armchair and Arm Rocker, So %.
Old Hickory Tabourettes, $1.75 to $2.25.
Canvas Reclining Chairs, $1.75
Maple Steamer Chair natural finish S4.OO.
Maple Porch Rocker. natural finish, high back,
double-woven seat, $175.
Large, roomy and comfortable Porch Rocker.
made of solid oak. fine double-woven cane seat and
back. broad arms, 1928
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Notwithstanding the seriousness of the dye situa-
ton, have complete stock in all colors of the
much desired sunfast fabrics.
5o-inch material in plain Madras. Repp, Poplin.
Shikii and Ripple Cloths, Derby and various other
fabrics
Prices much below what they will be little
later when present stock is exhausted. if they
can then be obtained.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Cedar Chests

Now is the time to get the Cedar Chest you have
been thinking about.
All Cedar Chests made of heavy stock
genuine red cedar and fitted with lock and key
castors and three-surface hinges.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

They range in price from $3.50 up to $2..5O.
We offering Cedar Chest 40 inches
long II inches wide and II inches high. Spe-
cialy priced at.......... at $3.50
Evening star., 1916-04-30

-. :
Canoe or Porch Pillows. made of figured
cretonne and filed with cotton. Csc each
Sofa Pillows, made of discontinued i'm
ported cretonnes filled with floss 81 90 each
Japanese Stoop Seats, square of Japa-
mating. with bound edges, woven
stenciled designs Observation-Disclosures. 25c each
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Drapery Department
,retonnes Couch Hammocks

The assortment of Couch Hammocks which
have display is second to none in the city Every
style will be found here. Regular styles in white
and khaki; others with mattress of striped material
upholstered drop-back styles; in fact every kind is
here and at most reasonable prices.
They range from $500 up to $4,000 each.
Awnings are $3.50. $3.50 and $1,000 each.
Stands S3.0 and $500.
Back Rests, $1.5O each
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Never before have made such a comprehensive
showing of printed fabrics in Cretonne. Chintz,
Taffeta. Repp, &c, showing this spring.
Light and dark colorings in conventional and
novelty designs for all purposes including the
stripe and block patterns for sport skirts.
Domestic Cretonne, 25c, :s5c, 45c, soc and .:5c.
Imported Cretonne, 35c. SOC, 7:5c up to $500 yd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
u s, TO TRY Stafford
AGAIN FOR PERJURY
Will Proceed Against Osborne
Witness as Soon as Calcn-
dar Is Cleared.

Assistant United states Attorney
Wood announced Yesterday the intention
Of the Government to retry Franklin -
Stafford desrt,e the United states CIR
cut Court of Appeals decision reversing
tho hotel clerk. conviction for perjury
committed in the proceedings against
Fac Tanzer. Mr., Wood said Stafford
would be put on trial again as soon as
the condition OF the court calendar
would permit.
Maxwell Slade. Of 200 Broadway, att
torney for Stafford, ia also anxious for a
retr,al, bu, from a far different view
noint. lie considers the Appellate
Courts elimination of the 'oliNer os-
borne" conversations. testified to by
James W Osborne AT the Stafford trial,
the cruN Of the Government Who'll"
case and that without these CONVERSE
lions, which the higher court ruled were
,rproper, the prosecution will tail
through.
The Appellate Courts decision said
Slade Yesterday. lis a decided victory Tor
us. bu, we are going to do AL IN our
mower TO clear Stafford entirely or the
charge that he committed perjury when
he identified James ". Osborne As the
man who accompanied IA" Tanner :"
the Kensington Hotel i'm Plainf"ld, y j.
Harold Spielberg. attorney tor Miss
Tanner. also regarded the 'urcult Court
Of Appeals decision AS a Nindicatlon.
Assuming, he said, that Stafford had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
RELIEF IN HARBOR
STRIKE Is AT HAND
TOwbOats With NOn-uniOn
Crews Expected to Be Run
ming To-day.
MORE LONGSHOREMEN OUT

Steamships continued to crowd the
though the number of towboat engineers
on strike was not increased by a decla-
ration Of a walkout from any more men,
bers of the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association. Some Of the big towing
lines, however. expected to have a large
number Of boats running to-day. in some
cases with on-unio crews.
The $500 longshoremen employed by
the Southern Pacific line, whose de-
mands for an increase to the 40-60-s0
scale were not granted, quit work yes
terday morning. as was expected. Other
d~ockfnen. numbering more than 1000,
decided to remain on the Job with the
Ward, United Fruit. Mallory and Clyde
lines pending the decision OF the arbl-
tra,ion board. which is considering an
adjustment OF the dispute.
This mediation committee. composed
of representatives OF the coastwise lines
and members OF the International Long
shoremen's Association. Is expected to
determine by the end OF the week
whether these lines will adopt the scale
accepted by the transatlantic lines.
u. ]. Keefe and II. Il. Heating. com
missioners of Cancellation from the Fed
eral Department Of Labor. were stu in
the city striving for another mediation
conference, but without success so far.
Thomas l.. Delahunty. business manager
of the engineers organization, said that
Fred II. Dalzell. e-president Of the
New York Boat owners Association. had
sent him a contract guaranteeing to pay
the union wage scale. with two days on
n month instead of four.
In his letter of reply D~elahunty de.
clined to agree to the contract, since
the head of the Dalzell towing line said
he spoke only for the Mutual. Moore.
barrett and Dalzell companies. II was
understood. however. that a conference
between several towboat owners and
their mon will be held to-day.
BY this time. It IL expected. from
twenty-five to thirty boats OF the larger
lines will he operating again, putting
about 200 men back at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
BAFF FIRM ACCUSED IN
new POULTRY INQUIRY
state Commissioner Told CropS
of Fowls Arc Stuffed to
Increase Weight.

Comm eSioucr Dillon ~ the state I've.
partm"nt OF Foods INC Markets. began
an Investigation Of tho live poultry trade
IN New York Yesterday on complaints
brought against the shippers and COM
mission merchants that the fowls arc
stuffed with sand and gravel lust before
thev arc sold 10 increase their weight.
IN" first witness was William Grant,
hr"Wh, "A lawyer with offices in tn" Wool
worth huilding, who offered as testimony
alndaNltS ne has prepared in "A suit for
SANDER to I've filed today by Louis
Cohen against Harry and William Baf
and other members of the firm of II.
Baf 4 Sons.
In ON" of these anidavits Harry t;eInf.
"A retail kosher butcher. asserts that at
u meeting held April L. at 1866 Nadi-
son avenue the Ban brothers forced
entrance 10 the room where Lewis
Cohen and others were discussing the
strike of the kosher chicken killers.
shouting, w must kill Louis Cohen
fight away He must Law where our
father lays and that William BafY
.randish.d y revolver.
Another AFFIDAVIT. sworn by Frederick
iiausvatet. formerly manager for the
faifs in Brownsville. old OF the alleged
s'uHihg. or "~Vercroppinc rs it is called
hy poultry dealers. When carloads Of
poultry consigned to y. Barf a. Sons ar
rived In staten Island, Hausvater saws.
tn" chickens were given a mixture of
sdnd, gravel, oyster shells aud water
aud n man turned "A hose on them, sat
uiaiing their feathers to add To their
weight,
capt. l.. Frank Barry, editor of Pro-
dtc"rS Pricc 'UrTcnt. u daily market
publication, testified that owing TO the
condition of liv" poultry business he was
unable To publish market prices. SINH
lar testimony was given by Patrick
Quinn Foy, editor of the New York
Ddly Market Report. The hearing will
he continued at 2ot Franklin street to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
CLOAK STRIKE 10 EXPAND.
WIN Likely Invade h Fifth Ave-
nuc DlatrlCt To-day.

The members of Local No. 80 OF the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Iniou yesterday discussed preparations
20 extend the strike of the cloakmakers
To the Fifth ayeuu tailoring establish
ments to-day. II was announced that
where It IS found hat Fifth avenue
establishments were making up spring
styles for manufacturers who have
locked out their cloakmakers or have
Cloakmakers on strike strikes would be
ordered.
Robert Eruere, who Is acting in the
capacity of general adviser 10 the cloak
makers. said yesterday that the strike
aud lockout had not Yet reached the
stage which would bring about media
ton between the Manufacturers Asso-
citation and the unions. hut that he en-
pcctcd such mediation would tax. place
when the cloak trade became brisk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
5000 STRIKE.
Employ crs IN uudsOn valley Yards
Ash IItRhcr Wages

N~HwBuRGu. y. Y. May lot is es,i-
mated there are 5000 brick yard EN-
ployecs on a strike in the Hudson Val
ley, about half OF whom are AT the
HaNerstraw yards.
The yard owners and lessees have Of
Tered extra wages at the large kilns. but
the men are insistent. The men AZ the
Hammond, B~rockaway, Aldridge, Dugan
and other yards on the Beacon side Of
the river have gone out. hut those at
Jennings Point and the Nicholson yard
have thus far resisted the inducements
u join IN the strike. The men NJ Hay
denis yards. New Windsor. and at Sosr-
ton are still At work, but 1t is expected
that there Will be a general breaking
away before III" close Of - week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
GUILTY OF RUNNING
MANY VICE FLATS
Joseph Shenk and william
Glaeser Convicted as Own
ers and Lessees.
MAY GET THREE YEARS

For the first time in nan years two
men were convicted in General Sessions
yesterday m a charge Of running dis
orderly houses. and District Attorney
Swami said 1t was part Of a campaign
that Is to be waged against real estate
owners. The men are Joseph Shenk OF
575 Riverside Drive. who. according to
the District Attorney. is the liking Of the
apartment house vice trust" and his
manager. william Glaeser. who was in
charge Of the premises at GO West 101th
street. Judge Mulqueen. before whom the
two men were convicted. remanded them
for sentence.
According to the evidence in the case.
the men rented and owned $500 apart
ments. nan Of which were let to dis
orderly women. Shenk owned eight
houses containing ll2 apartments and
rented the rest. As lessee he was held
to be guilty Of knowingly renting his
premises for disorderly purposes. His
income was said to be at least 81 1000, 900
a year from the many apartments he
controlled.
The police records show that six
women from premises controlled by the
defendants were convicted. One woman
who was found guilty was Maize Mar
shall. who was Jointly indicted will,
Skush Thomas for the killing of Murray
Hennessey. Both were subsequently dis
| charged from custody. The killing took
place at Seventh avenue and Forty
eighth street. Another woman was Marie
lie Court. who was evicted from the
Forty-ffth street house by the police.
The trial Of the two defendants took
several days and many witnesses were
called, including some OF the women who
had occupied premises controlled by the
defendants. Many of the witnesses were
rabbis and clergymen, who testified that
they had seen women enter premises Of
the defendants. The evidence showed
that Shenk. after leasing an apartment
house In broadway In the sos. had cut
II up into one and two room apartments,
the alterations costing him 10000.
Shenk was born In Russia and has
been in this country seventeen years.
He is not a citizen. he told the clerk
when giving his pedigree. Glacser is
a machinist. He said he had signed an
agreement with Shenk TO take charge
Of the premises In 10Th street. wher-
he la an Office. The offence for which
the men We're convicted is a INSIDE
meanor and under a new law they may
he sent to the peuitcntiary for three
years.
In commenting on the case District
Attorney Swami said: This defendant
adopted modern methods Of extending
vice from old haunts into respectable
residential districts, and his trial and
quick conviction in his administrator
indicate the method to be employed
against the owner or lessee OF PROPERTY
used for disorierly purposes"
The prisoners were arrested in lai
and had their cases transferred 10 t;cr.
eral Sessions, where they got a jury
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
SPEEDER PAYS 500 FINE.
nm Way From Court
whore He'd Just Paid.

Convicted OF speeding for the third
time this year and the second time In
twenty four hours Fabian de Mars of
327 West Twenty eighth street was fined
500 by Magistrate Krotel in the Tombs
court yesterday.
When De Mars was first arrested for
speeding he was fined $25. Tuesday he
was hned $50 az IA second offender by
Magistrate Marsh In the Washington
Heights court, he Mars paid the fine.
ran out Of the court house and Jumped
into his car. A. he was spinning along
Lafayette street on his way down town
he WAS stopped by Policeman CODY. who
Informed him that he was driving TWEEN
ty-three miles ar hour ana served HIM
with "A summons to appear In the T0fhbs
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
BARRIERS THREATEN STRIKE.
I niOn Organizing 10000 New York
knlxhts Of Razor.

Every adult male vino gets shaved in a
barber shop would better buy "A razor
or learn how to braid whiskers. for the
BARRIERS are threatening TO strike now
and just before warm weather too.
The |.Iourueyrnen BARRIERS Interna-
ti"iial Union has been busy organizing
the 10000 New York knights Of the
razor and says that before II gets
through every HAY IA IN. city viii
bear tho union Label or Their. wont he
any shaves. G. NJ F.idcr IL chief or
r%lnizcr Of tho proposed strike, which
aims at recognition of union rcgula.
tiuus
kuhin GuSkir, business agent OF the
local. sad yesterday that IL the strik"
dragged out Very long cooperative shops
would b- opened lest chin underbrush
grow So dense as to impede traffic