davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-14
WRECK DETECTIVES
ARREST TOWERMAN
Picture of Anti-Liberty Bond
Iron Cross Is Found in
His Rooms.

Through the arrest yesterday OF a
towerman on the Long Island Railroad
II became known that the mystery OF the
train derailmert last April In which sew
eral soldiers were killed and others in
jured has not vet been solved. The in
yest!gatlon has been in the hands OF
Hyman Shorenstein. Deputy United
states Marshal. and Henry Beck. a
Brooklyn detective.
The arrested man IS Haric A. Sanborn.
81, 1876 McDougall street. Brooklyn, He
was not charged with responsibility for
the wreck.
The officers found two OF the rooms
in Sanborn's apartment entirely bare.
but an examination CT the closets re-
veaied literature of suspicious nature
and some Photographic negatives which
the officers took away with them, A
negative and print were found OF a Ger
man iron cross. which bore on its face
in small letters the following words:
Don't buy Liberty bonds. hereby
award all American citizens who can
afford TO and do not buy Liberty bonds
to wear this honorable insignia in proof
OF their devotion and loyalty to me.
: KAISER WILHELM.".
!. sSCMarnhen .of.,Rnti ID rsS,, = .ciESpla ~,
coolies 81 .A1bish were dlstrihuteS, freely
ab6Hdi NE fFroxnsviir sertlbns, at The
ffne of the operation" or the first ORA II
last June. were found also. Sanborn is
said to have admitted that he had helped
distribute them.
No explanation OF the photograph OF
the iron cross was made by the prisoner
He said that the rooms were empty be-
he had ad from, his Mt 4
The sun., 1918-08-14
NEW DRAFT PLANS
MADE BY SHERRILL
Arrangements for Prompt
Regisfrafion Called For.

Adjutant-Gen. Sheriff. is preparing for
the new draft registrations that will be
required under the man power bill pro-
posed by Secretary Baker. In a state
ment yesterday the Adjutant- General in
structed Martin Conboy. director of the
draft for New York city, to make the
arrangements necessary for prompt reg
iatration Of the new quotas.
"A number Of volunteer assistant reg
istrurs will be needed" the statement
says. These registrars must be citi.
Gems resident within the territory Of the
local boards which they are to serve.
Mr.. Conboy has requested that all
persons available report at once to the
local board within whose Jurisdiction
they reside. or In writing to his Office
at the Hall OF Records New York city.
at once. stating their qualifications. A
similar call has been made for volun-
teer interpreters TO serve VITA the local
boards
The sun., 1918-08-14
NAVAL FLIER GETS
BAN ON "AD" PHOTO
Court Restraints Goggles Firm
From Using Picture.

Lieut. Torrey Webb said TO have been
the first naval aviator to make the
fight between Washington and New
York with United States mail. will no
longer have his likeness blazoned forth
az advertising automobile goggles In
the supreme Court yesterday Justice
Guy issued an injunction restraining
the Arm OF Strauss & Bcugeleisen, who
manufacture such articles. from using
Lieut., Webb's photograph on advertising
matter.
PheIon Beale. the aviators attorney,
said Webb had been portrayed In ayia-
ton magazines. seated in an aeroplane
with motor goggles on his cap and that
a line had been printed beneath stating
that he was wearing glasses made by
the Arm in question. As a result Reale
explained. Lieut.. Webb had suffered
humiliation. his subordinates and SUI
pertors ,9e lteS'pF, he had. been paid for
the use of his photograph and name s.y
Thu. attefiaY rot The defsndants isaId
the. ftrotogtAph' had tfeen. used "fnau.
yertently"
The sun., 1918-08-14
NO NEW THORBURN-GATEs SUIT
Mistake in Filing Papers Cause of
Erroneous Report.

Because clerk of the Federal Dis
trict Court absentmindedly took a bill
Of complaint which had been returned
from the chambers of Judge John C.
Knox In the Woolworth Building to tho
Federal Building and stamped FILED.
Aug. IL. 1915" upon 1t a number OF
newspapers. including THE Sun. de-
clared yesterday that Robert H. Thor
burn, a former dealer in grain in Chi
cago, had begun a new suit against
Mrs Dellora r. Gates, widow OF John
w. Gates.
The complaint was an old one. that
Of a suit brought in April OF this year.
which was dismissed bv Judge Knox In
July on n motion Of Taylor Humes &
Begg, counsel for Mrs. Gates. asserting
lack of Jurisdiction. Mrs. Gates is a
resident Of Texas,
1t was the third suit brought by the
plaintiff since 1915. all OF which met a
similar end. Thorburn asked s2.l00.000
under the treble damage provision OF the
Sherman law on the claim that he had
suffered a loss OF 1900 900 as the result
Of an alleged effort to corner the corn
market by the late John w. Gates
and the late Charles q. Gates. father and
son, and others in Chicago. 1902. Mrs
estates OF her husband and son, Men
who were associated with the senior and
Junior Gates in the alleged effort TO
monopolize the corn crop were named as
Codefendants.
The sun., 1918-08-14
BATTERY PARK Is
SAVED BY WOMEN
War Department Has Housing
Plan Making It's Use
Unnecessary.

Benedict Crowell Assistant Secretary
OF War. has reconsidered his determine
ton to use Battery Park as the site
for a big Government building. and sent
the following communication yesterday
to the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
cal Defence Society:
Have plans before me for War De-
partment Office housing in New York
which II effected will make the use OF
Battery Park site unnecessary. ! APP
preciate your reaecns for opposing the
use OF this site and now expect to be
able TO make other arrangements"
The Government was given permits
sion to use the park July 80 by the
war emergency board OF the Board OF
Estimate in response to a direct in
quiry from Mr.. Crowell II the site could
be made available. Laurence Mcguire.
president Of the Real Estate Board
aided in making the recommendation.
and eaid he did not recommend Battery
Park until thorough examination OF
other property in the vicinity had failed
to meet the Government requirements.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury Of the de-
fence society sent a stirring appeal to
the city and Government officials on
Friday appealing TO them to save the
park for the use OF the city's poor and
to afford a breathing space for every
one working or living in that neighbor-
hood 1t is understood that others
Joined her protest to Washington.
The Government plans, as announced
were for building OF $4,000 square
feet OF floor space with additional room
for expansion to !. 10000 II found nee
e.sary The reason for putting up the
structure, IL was said. was to coordinate
the Government offices now located In
twenty-five buildings in various parts
of the city.
1t would have been necessary to use
concrete in the construction. to uproo,
trees and to close a good share OF the
park. The tree, could be replaced, Mr.
MrJ;ulre said
The sun., 1918-08-14
LABORATORY AIDS WANTED.
Special Course Arranged Here 70
Help War Department.

special three months course at New
York University and Bellevue Hosp.tol
Medical College has been arranged for
those who wish TO qualify az laboratory
assistants In ARCHAEOLOGICAL work, lnr. i'm
mediats seryiee -iQ' csmp and hospitals.
THE Surseon-Gcneral's office of,the War
REINSTATEMENT has 'issaed ii ,oan farthoso
assistants. - 'r.
The course is arranged by Dr. William
II. Park. director az laboratories for tho
Health Department Of the city. and DR.
Anna w Williams, assistant director. I.
will open September with daily SEES
sions from TO except on SATURDAYS.
The fee is SIS. and n few Scholarships
may be available. Preference will be
given to college women with some pre-
limnary training. The class Is limited
TO hftv. Applications can he made to
Or Park at the Department OF Health.
The sun., 1918-08-14
$3.50 PRIZE FOR COP
WHO GETS CAFFNEY
Enright Puts Potrolmen on
Meffle to Catch Convict.

The man who catches Gaffney gets
first grade detective rating"
Police Commissioner Enright said this
yesterday TO 500 patrolmen representing
all of the precincts of New York city.
gathered in headquarters yesterday
morning. First grade rating carries
with II a salary Of s2,450, which is $3.50
more per year than a patro.man now
receives.
Warden Hanley took the stand In Cen
eral Sessions yesterday before Judge
Mott at the trial of John Callahan, who
Is charged with helping a prisoner es-
cape. Mr., Hanley explained that the
escape through the kitchen window was
rendered possible by the worn condition
Of the bars across the window.
The police received word late yester-
day that Carney might be abroad in n
gray automobile. possibly displaying n
New Jersey license. Traffic men along
Lafayette street. In consequence, stopped
many gray cars. but with no result.
The sun., 1918-08-14
WOMEN WILL HELP
POLICE RESERVES
Leaders in War and Civic Work
to Confer To-day on Best
Methods to Pursue.

The Police Department announced last
night that a large number OF women
prominent in war work and civic circles
in this city have been asked to attend
conference in the gymnasium in Police
HEADQUARTERS to-day at I o'clock. to ad-
wise the department Of the best manner
Of acquainting the public with the work
OF the Police Reserves. DEFINITE plans
also will be formulated for the coopera-
ton OF women in TIE Police Field Days
August "a and August 81.
Among those who have been asked TO
attend the conference are:
Mrs Lawrence /. Abbott. Mrs. Rober,
Adamson. Mrs Charles b. Alexander. Mrs
Irene Osgood Andrews, Major Helen Bias
tedo Motor Corps OF America: Mrs, Henry
Bruere, womans Municipal League Mrs
,taSon, Mrs george T. BAKER. Jr Mrs
wiiiam c. Breed, Mrs Reading Bertron
Mira Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. George
Gordon Battle. Mrs James NJ Beck.
Mrs James Cnshmen. Mrs. W Bourke
Cochran. Miss Rachel Crothers, Mrs J. Ser
sesnt Cram. Mrs Francis II; Geboi S,, Mrs
Demores,, Mrs. Camden c. pike, Mrs
Richard pclaneld, Mrs cisyeland IL
charles Noel Edge,
Mrs. Frederick nePcysier Foster Mrs
Mrs sumner Gerard. Miss Virginia Glider
sleeve. Mrs Cass Gilbert. Mrs. Charlie,
Dana Gibson. Mrs John NJ. Glenn, Mrs
Morgan Il. Grace, Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
Mrs w. Halsey, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond Mrs Learned Hand, Mrs +. II
Hartman. Mrs william Randolph Hearst
Mrs Charles u. TITLES Mrs, Elon II
Hooker. Mrs. John +. Hylan.
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James Mrs. william
r. Joyce, Miss Frances A. kelor Mrs
Darwin =. Kingsley, Mrs James Lees Laid
law. Mrs Thomas VIII Lamont. Miss
Esther F. Lape. Miss Sophie Irene Loeb.
Mrs Samuel McCune Lindsay. Miss Elisa
beth Ntarbury. Mrs Alfred +. Marling
Mrs Edwin 9. Ma-ston. Mrs. George Nc.
Donald. Mrs Victor Morawetz. Mrs George
hoffman. Mrs Gordon Norrie.
Mrs Adniph Ochs Miss Teresa q Dono,
hue, Mrs. MorEAn J. O'BrIen, Mrs L II
Outerhridgc. Miss Grace Parker Mrs Rer
nnrd Pollok Mrs Frederick Pratt Mis-.
Virginia Potter. Mrs George W. Perkin.
Mrs clifford Pinchot. Ms Ralph Pulitzer
Mrs. ogden Mills Reid. Mrs. Orrn Root,
sch!n. Miss Melinda Scott. Mrs. Rose
son Mrs Finley shepard Mrs charles =
sheriff.. Mrs. Arthur S"rihner Mrs Arthur
Somprs Ms Lionel Sutro. Mrs willard
straight Mrs Jess" I. Straus Mrs Her.
bert c. Smvth. Mrs, James II Shcnleld
Mrs Francis l.. Stetson
Mrs Henry W. Tnft, Mrs Charles L.
TIFFANY. Mrs Rohman Wanama<e- Miss
Lillian d Wald. Mrs. Clarence Waterman
Mrs, James =. w'-hasse. Ms, william O.
wilcox Mrs. william n. Wilcox. Mrs
]. +. Yawger
The sun., 1918-08-14
WAR BOARD PROBES
MOTORMEN'S CASE
Eighteen on B. r. r. Elevated
and Subway Say Unionism
Caused Their Discharge.

John Henderson and c. r Oshurn
Of the National War Labor Board tried
to iron out the wrinkles yesterday In
the en- se Of eighteen motormen who were
discharged in the last month by the
New York Consolidated Railroad At a
hearing in the Federal Building the men
and their representatives complained
that thev were discharged for joining
Union s5S OF the Brotherho hood OF Loc6.
motive Engineers. but the company a.
serted they were DISCHARGED for other
reasons,
Tie motormen were questioned nv ne
National War La Dor Board examines
who will report back TO that body aftsf
the hearings are ended. The motorme'
received the counsel OF Assistant Grand
Chief Griffing OF the brotherhood tn
company operates the Brooklyn elevated
and subway line and was represented b.
It's vice-p president. J. J, Dempsev, ana
George D. Ieomans. counsel
John II. Dixon. one of the discharge
motormen. told tine examiners that de-
spite tae warnings OF Mr.. Dempsey NJ
Joined the local Of the brotherhood
few days later. he said. he was called
down for not making proper stop Al
the Sheepshead Bay station OF the line
and on August was discharged TO-
NJ 81 epeserting facts
Dixon also said that he had mao
the stop at the Sheepshead Ray static
in the proper manner, and that the com
pany's accusation OF his m!srepreNenta'
ton of facts was based on statements
appearing in the strike vote clrcula'
which he signed as a member OF Ws
committee.
He insisted the statement In the CIR
cular that the Brooklyn Rap d Trans
Company had discharged motolmoH D.
cause they were members o. the Bro'A'
crhood OF Locomotive Eng neers was
true
How do you know that" asked NJ
Dempsey,
Because you warned me not - %
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ems
neers. and know the men that "e'
fred was DlXon's answer.
Are the $500 motOrmen 'm0o,r
on the Brooklyn surface Lines 'Hgn,
20 membership in the BROTHERHOOD
Locomotive Engineers" asked ~
Dempsey,
NO" was the reply They Have an
orcanIzatjon of their oHn only ~"
men on the = and subway Lines "a"
JON"
Other motormen told stories nHc
Ike Dixon. and the hearing Na' ID"
jurIrned until to-day. when NJ ''''nNT
promised he would file the ,oNpt'''
I'd OF the complaints MOTORING.
showing the nature or the charges o"
which the discharges were h'Se'
The sun., 1918-08-14
BARON ARRESTED
FOR USING UNIFORM
Van der Moot Wore Regalia
When Telling Experiences
as Belgian Spy.
TWO ASSOCIATES HELD
Adventurous Deserters From
German Navy in Jail for
Not Registering.

Baron Ferdinand van der Moot. who
is said to have worn uniform while
telling his experiences as a Belgian spy
TO American audiences in aid OF the
Belgian Relief Fund was arraigned yes
tcrday before Samuel NJ. Hitchcock,
United States Commissioner. with Gar
ret Demarest and Clifford Shedd, said to
be associates.
They were charged with violating a
law enacted July 8 which forbids civil
ians wearing uniforms similar to those
used in the armed forces OF the United
States or its allies. They were held in
$4,000 bail each for a hearing August
20 on complaint by Robert Casper.
special agent OF the Military Intelligence
Bureau
f. Paul Yasell. Assistant United
States Attorney. said that Dem,rest and
Shedd arranged meetings at which Van
der Moot spoke. and that all three wore
uniforms similar to those of American
and British soldiers
OF California and to claim his title
| through an uncle.
Herman Wuttke. "a who has seen
much of the world since he deserted
from the German navy Just before the
European war. was committed to the
Essex county jail at Newark yeeterday
at the Enemy Allen Bureau pending an
investigation into his failure to register
as an enemy alien.
Wuttke was drafted into the German
navy eight days before the war began.
He ran away and sailed as a seaman to
the Canary Islands where he deserted
his ship. He made his way to Hayti
and worked on a plantation. He reached
this country In 1919 u,nrkad "a a
sailor on the great lakes and as a
lumberman in Maine. He lived at 407
East Eighty fourth street
Oscar Bayer. born in Saxony In 1885.
was arrested at the Custom House yes
terday when he told conflicting stories
in applying for n water front pass. AT
the Enemy Alien Bureau he told Perry
NJ. Armstrong. chief examiner. that he
came here from Quincy. Mass, after
working in shipyard at Fall River,
Mass, as tinsmith. He was sent TO
the Raymond street Jail in Brooklyn
pending investigation.
Wilhelm Hoffman. 81. an enemy alien
3s Bower street. Jersey City, was ex-
amined at the Enemy Alien Bureau and
committed to the county Jail at Newark
He did not register. He explained that
he did not have time. and did not dis
guise his German sympathies. His ar
rest led to the discovery that his wife
also had failed to register. She was
paroled to register at once.
Richard Hosp. 80. PAS Erie street
Jersey City. member OF the Salvation
Army. whose record is good. was COM
| m!tted to the Raymond street Jail yes
| terday to await investigation. He failed
! to register. He declared that he was
| born In Germany but was taken by his
parents to Switzerland when he was Z
years old He did not regard himself
as a German, he said He came to the
| United States in 1909
The sun., 1918-08-14
KIDNAPPED BABY
GIVEN TO FATHER
Attorney Kaiser Wins Long
Court Battle With Twice
Divorced Wife.

Emanuel NJ. Kaiser, lawyer. 206
OF his infant daughter Eleanor in a de-
cision by Justice Mullan In the Supreme
Court. This ends a long legal contro-
versy over the child. once kidnapped and
taken to Pennsylvania by her mother.
Mrs. Edith Oppenheimer Kaiser-Herz.
now the wife OF Pittsburg man.
In deciding the case Justice Mullan
said: II have given a great deal Of
consideration to the case OF the helpless
child who is the victim of a domestic
tragedy. / have reached the conclusion
that her own interests, the personal
rights OF her innocent father and the
proper regard OF the majesty OF the law
alike require that her custody be
awarded to the Yather."
Mrs Herr obtained a divorce from
Kaiser in Pennsylvania AMI Justice Null
Ian says he Is convinced that she went
there and obtained domicile for no other
reason than to get a decree which she
must have known would be worthless in
this State
THE separation from her child that
this entailed apparently weighed little
with her against her strong desire for a
severance Of marital relations with her
husband, who seems to have been wholly
blameless,' said the court.
Justice Mullen declares there Is no
doubt that Mrs. Herr is fsnd of her
child. 'and says he sees nothing in her
conduct that is vicious or wilfully
wrong
After his wife had obtained her Penn
sylvania decree a divorce was granted to
Kaiser in New York. the courts here hold
ing that the Pennsylvania action was not
binding. Mrs. Kaiser was allowed to see
her daughter. but took the child out OF
the jurisdiction OF the New York court
contrary to its mandate. She later re-
turned the little girl. asserting that her
love had prompted what Kaiser had al
legged was kidnapping. Under yester-
days decision Mrs. Herr will be allowed
to see her daughter.
The sun., 1918-08-14
REGISTRATION CARD WRONG.
Alleged wife Deserter Arrested on
Double Charge.

Failure on the part of John p.
Schwartz. IS. sIl Forrest avenue, West
Hoboken. to have a proper registration
card brought about his arrest in Will
iamsburg yesterday and incidentally
developed another charge Of abandon
ing his wife and child.
He was arrested by Detective Carroll
at the request of Detective J. T. Reilly.
West Hoboken. who had n warrant for
Schwartz on the abandonment charge.
Near factory where Schwartz was
employed the Jersey sleuth recognized
his quarry. and Carroll dema nded to sec
his registration card. Schwartz pro-
duced one, but it did not tally with
his description. and he admitted that he
had none of his own. Magistrate Short
In the Williamsburg police court re-
manded him 10 await cxtradition papers
from New Jersey.
The sun., 1918-08-14
WILL AID CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Ten Requests Of $500 or $1,000
Made by Margaret Moran.

Requests OF from $500 to $1,000 each
are made to ten Roman Catholic chart
ties in the will of Margaret Moran Of
Brooklyn. fled for probate in Manhat-
tan yesterday. The former sum Ia given
to st. Vincent's Home for the Aged
Brooklyn. and to 81. Joseph's Convent,
Jersey City.
The larger amount is left each Of the
following Brooklyn institutions: Church
Of st. Vincent de Paul. Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum. Church OF the Ep,p-
hany. St, Johns College. Little Sisters
Of the Poor, st. GATHERINGS Hospital and
the House Of the Good Shepherd. A
similar sum Is given the Church OF the
Sacred Heart at Bayside, l.. ].
Mrs. Moran died July :. A nephew.
James Fogarty. and a niece. Lizzie Col
Inns. who are made reslduary legatees,
get 81, 900 In cash each
The sun., 1918-08-14
TO AUCTION ALIENS BEANS.
Sale of German Hallway Equip
ment Concern Postponed.

Eleven hundred bags of cocoa beans
formerly owned by the South Ameri-
can branch. Of German concern vii,
be sold at public auction Tuesday. Au
gust 20. by direction OF A. Mitchell
Palmer, Alien Property Custodian. .Io-
seph F. Guffey. director of sales. will
conduct the auction. It will be held at
the warehouse OF +. A. Page & CO.. l66
Perry street Particulars may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Guffey at 10 West
Forty-second street
Tie sale Of the stein Arthur Kop-
pei Company OF Plttsburg has been
postponed until Thursday September
-, The concern manufactures railway
equipment.
The sun., 1918-08-14
MRS. ARNHEIM LEFT $42s,4l3.
Mother of Dead Filler Wills For
tune to Children.

Mrs. Fannie Arnheim. mother OF Sam
uel W. Arnheim Of the Royal Flying
Corps. killed in an aviation accident at
Camp Hicks. Texas, March 81. left total
assets OF $50+,3lo on her death here
July S, according TO the transfer tax ap-
praisal OF her estate, filed yesterday.
The net estate amounted to S42S,4l3.
Mrs. Arnheim left Samuel all her
common and preferred stock in the tall
orng business of Marks Arnheim. Inc.
appraised at s2s4.000. and one-th!rd OF
equal amounts to her daughters. Mrs
Sophie G. b. Untermeyer and Minnie A.
Arnheim.
Cash requests OF S2,50o each were
made to the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
the Hospital for Deformities and Joint
Diseases The Congregation B'nai
Jeshurun got $4,000.
The sun., 1918-08-14
FIGHT FOR SHERIFF. MITCHELL
Bonrd of Elections Decides va
cancy VIII Exist This rail-

Sheriff Samuel Mitchell ~ t!Ir" w.
astounded last night 10 noa- mar "
Road OF Elections had d"''1r' - ~
ccive the pet ton Of tho RoNua a. ,
Democratic designees fpr ~" ~
Sheriff 10 he filled Ms fan I.> 50
reversal ~ their original at l.' '
no vacancy would exist ms
was victory for BoroucN I'',
Connolly, who was deserted 't -''
Mitchell after he had turr'l
thur r. Heating as titular 30.
Democratic organization.
Steps will be taken hv She N''.'
to combat the contention 'ha'
cessor should be elected th.- N.''
uncertainty comes through ,n" .'.
was On sen At specia' "lc" '.
unstatCd term
The sun., 1918-08-14
HEARST BAN TO BE ENFORCED.
MT. vernon Ordinance Becomes Ell
fective Tomorrow Might.

Hearst newspapers and those printed
In the German language will he barred
from sale and distribution In Mount Yer
non beginning tomorrow night, II was
announced last night by j. Henry Esser,
Corporation Counsel Of that city. II /,
stated that newsdealers will obey the
ordinance and Mr.. Esser has instructed
the police to enforce it,
The decision was reached after the
discovery that counsel for the Hearst
papers had not obtained the stay OF
Judgment which he announced he would
seek. The ordinance was upheld by Su
preme Court Justice ]. Addison Young.
Resolutions presented to the execu-
tive committee of the New Jersey State
Council Of National Defence attacking
the Hearst publications were tabled yes
terday because OF the absence OF the
president and Gen Bird w Spencer, who
had drawn them.
The sun., 1918-08-14
HELD FOR ELEVATOR DEATHS.
Operator at Gotham Hotel
Charged With Homicide.

George Luff, A. elevator operator in
the Gotham Hotel, Fffty-flfth street and
Fifth avenue. was held in $4,000 bail on
a charge of homicide in the Yorkville
police court yesterday.
Monday evening Mrs. Anna Capthorn
IS. 35S West Fiftysecond street. at
tempted TO board the elevator operated
by Luf and plunged to her death in
the shaft In an attempt to save her
lsadore Sohmer. 33. 4o7 East Fifty
seventh street was crushed and died
later
The sun., 1918-08-14
FLAG DESECRATOR IN JAIL
Man Who. TbgSw.- on" /" ''""'
. - ~, ?. Gel. SIX Manths.

:. FTNhs .CahfIop. Il. waS SER. y.
slS-iupnths- IN the Pascal 800.
yesterday by Recorder Young 10 ~
son police court for tearing '.''
American nag in pappas re-
Paterson. during an argument a.
proprietor. After pulling down Pro-
he threw II into the gutter.
Traffic Officer RickeDbach s1'. N"
from mob In court can.
mitted tearing down the nag, nI' %,
ing he was good patriot, sad -" 4 .
un!ntentionally Recorder loI's
there was nothing patriots n"I. nj
action,