davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
STUDENTS ARE TOLD
OF ". S. S. POSTERS
Chairman Mahony Giving Five
minute Pep Talks"

The National Poster competition, Of
which Felix Mahony is chairman
for the District, is becoming one
of the important factors in the war
savings campaign. Chairman Ma
hony has been speaking in the pub
lie schools this week. A meeting
was held at Franklin School on Mon
day, and at Mckinley High School
Tuesday afternoon, with more than
800 students and faculty members
present.
Chairman Mahony's talks have been
named "Five-Minute Pep Talks"
''The whole United States is COM
peting against the District of Co.
lumbia in this contest and we are
going to make a good showing"
says Mr.. Mahony.
THE movement has the hearty and
enthusiastic Endorsement of Superin-
tendent Thurston, who has been ac-
lively engaged in the war savings
work ever since its birth"
Mr.. Mahony addressed a meeting
at Eastern High School, with more
than 500 in attendance, and out at
Wilson Normal School a gathering
of sixty artists, yesterday.
The following committee has been
named to serve with Chairman Ma
hony for the duration of the contest,
which closes May 15; Sarah s. Mum
roe, 1883 N street; Annie E. Wilson,
Barrett School; Mr.. A. B. Many, Nc
Kinley High School; Mrs. Z. De Land
Saugstad, Mckinley High School;
Katherine c. Critcher, Corcoran
School of Art; Miss NJ. p. Shipman,
Mckinley High School; Miss E. E.
Foster, Central High School; Miss
E. c. Drane, Business High School;
Miss D. B. Kalb, Wilson Normal
School; Bertha Guillaume, Western
High School; Miss E. A. Van Doren,
Eastern High School; Mr.. T. w.
Hunster, Minor Normal School; Mr..
w. d. Nixon, Dunbar High School;
and Miss B. c. Dodson, Armstrong
High School.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
Assorted Pickles.

AsssNtG0 tCeAIHs
ct enade a mistake, Judge" explain
ed Jim Davis. charged with being
picked.
''You drank your mistake-in fact.
you drank too many of them" an
swered the court. III you allow a
total stranger to come, up and offer
you some mysterious kind of booze
and you drink it-you must stand
the consequences. Twenty-Five dol
lars fine"
What do you mean by standing
there lying to me?' demanded the
court of Mamie Wilson. You ought
to go to Jail for perjury"
Mamie had got picked. too. But
she lied SO about 1t that the court
got disgusted with her.
'.Now you can pay a fine of 800,
said the court with emphasis, "or
you can go to Jail for six months. ="
"I am In Class I, Judge" said Ber-
nard Jackson. ''They want me to
&c to camp"
II Bernard don't stop getting him
self charged he will never have the
opportunity to charge the Huns.
'Tf the army wants you they will
send for you." said the court. "As
it is you can pay SIS fine for your
fun"
The Tempter.
"Ah was on NAH way to de prayer
meetin', ledge, and dis man axed me
to cum round to his house 70 \ little
game.
"Ah tole him dat since All got re-
ligion las October All stopped shoot
in craps.
HE calls me a liah. All may be a
pacifust, ledge, but All doan allow no
man to call me such a name"
Rufe Taylor was explaining to the
court why he blacked both of Ed
Warren's eyes and broke two of his
teeth.
Ed told an entirely different story.
He was positive that Rufe suggested
the game.
However, Rufe introduced some
character witnesses who swore that
he was of the game anf attended
church and Sunday School regularly.
AS for Ed. these witnessed gave him
a fine reputation.
They said he peddled Yhiskey-he
was a professional gamblef-he ought
to be in jail and goodness knows
what not
"Ah refused to be tempted, Jedge,"
went on Rufe. Dat man was de
debbil en- All tole him to git behind
me. He got in front en- cracked me
one."
"Pay a fine of s20." said the court
to Ed.
His German Disposition.
How long have you married?
the court asked Gertie Clarendon.
About five yeahs, Jedge," an
swered Gertie.
'T'aint but two yeahs, Jedge,'
piped up John. her husband. who
was arrested for assaulting her.
Seems lax five yeahs to me
Jedge." explained Gertie. Dat mar
has treated me SO mean-he has
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
COUNT FIFTY! NO
NEURALGIA PAIN
Don't SuferI Instant Relief Follows
Rubbing with Old St. Jacobs
Einiment."
conquers pain-never fails.

Conquers pain-neyer fails.
Rub soothing, penetrating est
Jacobs Liniment" right on the ache
or pain, and out comes the neu-
ralgia misery.
Here's q Joyful experiment. Try
IL! Get a small trial bottle from
your druggist; pour q little in your
hand and rub II gently on the sore.
aching nerves. and before you
realize it-in just a moment-an
pain and neuralgia disappear, It's
almost magical, but the Joy is. that
the misery doesn't come back. No!
The nerves are soothed and con-
gestion is relieved and your neu-
ralgia is overcome.
Stop suffering! It's needless-neu-
ralgia and pain of all kinds, either
in the face. head. limbs or any part
of the body. is instantly banished.
st Jacobs Liniment" is perfectly
harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin. In use for half q
century.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
OUTING CLUB LISTING
CHARTER MEMBERSHIP

Several hundred newcomers have
shown great interest in the Sunday
afternoon hikes Of the Red Triangle
Outing Club. A charter membership
is now being listed for a fee of IS
cents. The books for charter men,
bers will be closed on April Is.
The permanent officers of the club
have been elected and are as fol-
lows: Hugo Wallenfels, president;
]. o. johnson, jr.. vice president; l.
NJ. Dupre. second vice president;
Miss B. Booy, secretary; Miss B.
Etter, treasurer.
The club will meet at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Sunday afternoon at BIB and
will hike to the Arlington Reserva-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

price Of Il cents were furnished free
to needy persons during the year and
gu needy families of the District of
Columbia were assisted financially.
Actual employment was furnished
7Ius men and women. Circular letters
TO prospective contributors will be
sent out Saturday night. Monday
morning actual campaigning by the
twelve teams of men and women
workers starts.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight, q; a., m, -; 4 a m, g; 6a m,
~; a. m.' s.; 10 a. m. 40; II noon, n; Cd. m.
.; p. m. 81; p m, 81; s p m, q; 10 D. m,
~ Highest, 81; lowest, % Relative humidity
a. m. 81; D. m. %; D. m. a Rainfall
lS p. m. to p. nj, O. Hours Of snshine, l2.5.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures deficiency Of tenn.
perature since January l. 1913 10; excess Of
temperature since March /, 1913. +I7s; accumu-
lated excess of precipitation since January 1,
1913 +02; excess OF precipitation since March
l. 19ls +L9. :
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest. 81.
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
W. G. Stroller Sues for Divorce.

suit for absolute divorce was fled
Yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Webster G. Stroller against
Frances NJ. Stroller. The declaration
MED through Attorney W. A. Combe
charges misconduct and names
correspondent.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Fair to
day and probably tomorrow; little change in
temperature; gentle TO moderate winds, mostE
east
Virginia: Fair today and Lrobably tomorrow
little change in temperature; moderate north
east winds on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29

Is lbs. white potatoes, soc, onions,
&c; Gunppwder tea, 59c; Blue Label
and 75c; maearoni or spaehetti.
l2c; large herring, SC; red kidney
oeans. 15c; 21 ozs. Van Camp beans.
i7c; navy beans, 17c; lima beans,
lIc; seeded raisins. ehc; Argo
HuIsrcn' &c; eocoanut. &c and SC;
2 Ac; can pineapple, 25c; fancy
evap. peaches, 1Sc: whisk brooms,
lye; IL ozs. sardines, 15c. IIS
pourth st 5. e. and all the J. T. d.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.
Lowest
Highest last

(Compiled By the United States Coast and
Geodetic surFey.)
Today-Low tide. S:z a. m. and 35e p m !;
high tide. 911 4. m. and 9:56 D. m
Automobile lamps must be lighted b. 50 o m.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Wire Your Home.
Electric Webster, 71s 9Th st. N. w.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
JOHN |. FOLLOWED
TO RESTING PLACE
BY MANY MOURNERS
Continued from First Pago)

md through the biting weather. At
no church another crowd was wait
ing. Police had to clear path be-
orc the CONN could be taken from
he hcarsc TO tho door.
over tho entrance a hugo service
tag. with It's many stars forming
ross Of black on the background OF
white and rcd, tapped In the frlSd
gale that whipped around tho cor
lcrs.
Inside tho church the crowd was
motley. Bcd-tacod. rough laborors
ook their seats Alongside fur-coat-
ID brokers. lawyers and doctors and
bowed their heads as solemn high
.cauicm mass was said for the war
,ior. Tho smell Of burning incense.
he in,onstions OF tho priests and the
silvery notes Of choir singers gave a
strange atmosphere 10 the passing OF
he famous gladiator.
Stunned by tho loss OF tho man he
owed, Biuy Kelly, tho fourteen year
I'D orphan adopted by the great old
aghtcr and VINO lived with John L.,
as pathetic figure as no followed
lose behind tho hcursc.
And In Calvary Come cry. while tho
owing robes Of tho priests waved Ia
.ho cold breeze and hundreds OF men
stood uncovered. tho last chapter IN
tho lifo OF the greatest figure In ths
world Of pugiIism was written when
the body of John l.. Sullivan was
lowered into It's grave.
Leaders OF tho temperance move
ment were there to testify to thelr
regard for the man who bohstod that
his greatest victory was gained Wnen
he conquered drink. Many were
therc also whom the former cham =
pion had helped In tnoir hours OF
need. while unmindful OF the bitter
cold and demuralized transportation
neighbors who had watched sullivan
sottlo down 20 country lifc iOurneycd
where he died suddenly of heart dis
ease last Saturday.
james J. Corbctt was not among
those present. Tho man who con-
Qucrod sullivan sCnt a floral horse
shoe with the explanation that he
could not come personally. Jake XII
rain. however, was there. Dan Dwycr,
another famous old relic OF cariy
prize ring Gays, also was there. There
we're many others OF lesser renOwn.
Former Mayor Curley OF Boston and
others high in political life in this
uocton paid IL last tribute. "Yank"
| Sullivan. another old timer, foloN' 4
tho body of his old friend TO it, last
resting place.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
ACORNS AND RYE
USED FOR COFFEE
BY THE GERMANS
Infant Mortality SO Great
Children Are Being Sent
10 Holland.

WASHINGTON. Fob. e.--Conflicts
arc occurring frequently between
"famished mobs" and mo police in
Germany, according 10 reports
brought back by escaped Serbian
prisoners, the Serbian press bureau
hero announced to-day.
The mortality rate among children
Is reported large and many are being
sent TO Holland villages until the
crisis is over. Tho people were
told" tho Serbs reported. that the
war would bo over by last Christmas.
Every one is talking OF peace in
whispers TO avoid arrest and possibly
being sent to tho front.
"of cofroe there Is none. Instead.
the Germans are frying acorns and
rye and drinking the liquid. The
whole OF tho metal currency-nlckel
as we'll as sllyer--has been with
drawn.
Livestock for the army Is requi-
stioned every month. The bread OF
a whole village Is baked in one place
and is black as earth. Up to Sep
tembtr last every person was getting
twelve pounds per month: then tho
monthly allowance was reduced TO
nine pounds"
The evening world., 1918-02-06
RUSSIAN PEACE FARLEY
REPORTED BROKEN AGAIN
But Other Rumo-s Say Negotiations
Have Been Resumed at
BreSt-litovSk.

LONDON Fob. C-Conficting reports
reach London concerning tho peace ne.
gotiations at Brost.Lltovsk between the
Bolshevikl and representatives OF the
Central Power
The correspondent OF tho Exchange
Telegram Company az Petrograd r.
ports negotiations have boon broken of
while a despatch from Amsterdam s,y
Count Czcrnln. Austrian Foreign Mia.
ister aud Herr Kuehlmann. Germai
Foreign Minister left Berlin last nlgl'
for Brest Lltovsk Tho Lokai Anzcigcf
discussing the conferences. said
The Central Empires have more I'm
portant things 20 do than to serve as
objects of experiment Tor the people
comni issarics. The srmlstice with Rus
ala may he cancelled nt any time"
ZURICH Feb. 6--,iermAny f8yors H..
ruAnce Of an ultimatum 10 the ltussian
Maximnlists. demanding immediate &C
ceptanco OF the Teutonic peace terms
and In case Of refusal will march on
PctTosrad. wac the belief expressed In
diplomatic circles,
German troops are said 10 have bccu
concentrated at 6trstcgic pOints on the
Eastern front foI the express purpose
Of a quick thrust at the Tuscan capital.
In case the nrmistlco IL terminated.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
COFFEE SPECULATION
KILLED ON n. Y. EXCHANGE
Food Administrator Hoover Orders
Dealing in Green Product
Discontinued.

WASHINGTON. Feb. C.-speeula-
ton in groen coffee on the New
York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
was ordered discontinued to-day by
Food Administrator Hoover.
The prohibition is effected by for
bidding dealing In green coffee on
tn, exchange at price above s l-2
cents n pound FOR type No on spot
inoIths,
The Food Administrations action
was taken after conference with
members or the New York Coffee and
sugar Exchange IN which dealers
,UIunteGred to take the necessary
stops to eliminate coffee speculation.
Dealers IN green coffee are prohibited
to have moro than ninety-day supply
on hand. The stocks permitted TO coffee
dealers the Food Administration ex-
planned. are In addition 10 those which
they have pow en- route from foreign
countries or under contract with such
countries. IL Is intended to restrict
dealers In green coffee to profits nor
mally made In prc.war times and to
prevent speculative profits.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
FARE TO COREy
PUT OFF UNTIL NEXT YEAR
Delay in Constructing Last Link of
Culver Line and Effect OF War
Are Blamed.

There will be no fve-eent fare TO
Coney Island this year. Unoficisl an
nouncement to this effect was made 20.
day at the once OF the Public Service
Commission.
Because OF the delay IN constructing
the last link OF the Culver limo and the
effect OF war on labor conditions and
materials the commission sees no
chance for the nickel ratio until the
summer OF 1919
As temporary plan. negotiations are
on with the u. r. T. for an agreement
by which residents OF what Is now the
second fare zone may ride TO Aanhat-
tan on all rapid transit lines In tho
morning rush period and return IN the
evening for ten cents. Such an arrange =
ment IL now in effect during the sum-
ner months.
Under the dual system contracts the
fare 70 Concy Island will so into effect
on all rapid transit routes when the
West End and culver lines are fin
!shed. No provision was made In the
contract for the surface car lines. bu;
II has been accepted that tho trolley
lines would be compelled 20 cut fares
in half on account OF competition from
subway and Il" lines.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
ORDERS DATA ON HOBOKEA
GERMANS KEPT SECRET
Jersey Marshal Seeks to Prevent
Use Of information Gained in
the Registration.

Albert Bolschweiler. United States
Marshal Of the New jersey district that
takes In Hoboken. notified Police Chief
Hayes to-day that information obtained
In registering German ullcnS must be
kept strictly confidential.
Chief Hayes was surprised by the
order. for witch he said there was no
baSls In the Federal regulations. IN In"
last three days 500 Germors have boon
registercd IN HIoboken. Forty pcr cent,
have relatives in the German army or
navy. Many are employed near tho
United states Army piers and some
work In factories turning out wur sup
plies for tho Government.
Eighty German ulicns are housed at
the German Seaman's Home 30. 6i
Hudson Street, a short distance from the
war zone" along the waterfront and 80
per cent. OF these have relatives AEhtng
Tor tho Kaiser
II Is declared many o; tho men being
registered have offered their military
services to the German Corsw In New
York at various times since 1914. yet
they are tn be left und,sturbcd IN their
present places.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
BEGIN TRIAL OF POLICEMAN
ACCUSED IN CRUGER CASE
Difficulty Experienced in Getting
Jury to Hear Extortion Charge
Against Cycle Cop"

Difficulty is being experienced in get
ting Jury In tho trial for eXtortion "
Thomas NJ kesrigan. a motorcycle po-
llceman indicted as result OF the muir
der OF Ruth Crugor and the escape OF
Der murderer. Alfredo Coccht indicted
With Kerngan we're James +. Haggerty
and willard A, Helms, also motorcycle
policemen.
The trial began to-day before Justice
Ooff James ". Osborne Is special
prosecutor against kerrlgan. The sp4-
c!fie charge against the policeman Is
that he demanded and received from
Albert Schustek. chauffeur for 4. Il.
F.ost, Fifth Avenue Jewcllcr, pair ~
IN. Chauffeur testified before the
Grand Jury Ghst he was arrested by
Kerrigan In April, 1918. for speeding (
end that on tho way to the police sta :
iion the policeman admired his cuff
links, which he turned over 20 him.
The charge was reduced from speeding
TO failure TO have hts cutout muffed.
Up to noon three Jurors had been &c.
oepted. Nearly every talesman called
was the owner OF an automobile and
many OF them knew Kerrigan.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
JOHN D. JR. TO AID SWAMI
IN CLEANING Up new YORK
More Victims Of Crooked Gambling
Games Testify at the Ni;e
Investigation.

District Attorney Swami late to-day
brought several wltncssos before Judge
wadhams IN General Sessions 20 testify
in the John Doe inquiry into gambling
and vice condition The Witnesses de-
clarcd they had been mulctod Of sums
ranging from 500 to 12,r" In crooked
gambling games In various parts Of
the city.
Frederick whiting Secretary " tho
Committee Of Fourteen, ylsitod Nj
Swami and assured him Of the hearty
cooperation OF that organllauon. lIc
declared John u. Rockofelor lr also
had indorsed tho campaign 10 clcru up
tho city.
Mr, Rockefeller will bc o-kci 20 Visit
Mr.. Swami and help outline plans FOR
the inquiry, As he hcud. an org,nIlp.
ton for the suppression of white
slavery, II ls believed Nj. Rockefeller
viii bs ab,c to give tho District At.
torncy valuable suggestions and help.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
LSONERS TELL OF TERRIBLE CONDI7IONSIN IN GERMANY
ROOKIE" FIREMAN HURT
At FIRST AVENUE BLAZE
Hit on Head by Falling Bricks
Third Floor Of Storage House
DESTROYED.

Fire destroyed the third floor OF the
three e-story brick building at i5th Street
and Fret Avenue, occupied by Wilson
& Co. dealers in beef, this afternoon.
II gave a rookie" fireman on his first
day a taste OF fire fighting.
Patrolman Meyers saw flames shoot
ing from tho building and turned In al
alarm. with the arrival OF the first
apparatus a second alarm was turned In.
bringing Chief kcnlon Deputy Chief
Martin and two fireboats.
The basement. first and second floors
are occupied as a storage for hides. and
the second and third floors for a woolen
asserting The loss was $4,000
While tho crew OF Engine Company
No. ej wero at work in front OF the
building n shower OF bricks fell from
tho roof. Fireman John T. oConnor.
the rookie" was struck on the head
and face and was ATTENDED by Dr..
Hermance OF Flower Hospital. It was
his first run. When he returned with
his head In n bandagc he was cheered
by his comrades.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
POLES CAPTURE
COMMANDER Of
BOLSHEV|K ARMY
Tartars Make War on Reds
and General Rising Against
Lenine Is Near.

LONDON. Fob. G.--Ensign Abram
Krylcnko. Commander in Chief OF the
BolsheyIk Army. and bis entire staff
have been captured by Polish troops
at Mohilcf, the Russian main head.
quarters. according 20 a despatch
from Amsterdam, which says the re-
port reached Berlin In a wireless
message from Kieff.
All reports day indicate that tho
situation IN Russia II rapidly pro-
crossing from disorganiIation 70 an-
a-ehy and that the long-eIpooted
military movement against the Len
Inc Trotzky regime and the Bolshe-
Wiki in general is taking definite
shape.
In addition 20 the tendency OF the
provisional Governments 20 split off
into separate republics" such as
Urkalno and Finland. there is n
broadsproad movement aimed directly
at the Bolshcvik Government.
A despatch TO the Evening Post OF
Petrograd, from sebnstopol. says that
Tartar forces have captured Yalta. In
the Government Of Taurida, and arc
advancing on Sebastopol. Russia =
chief fortress ana naval base on the
Black Sea. The Tartars are said "a
bo dealing mercilcssly with tho Bol-
shevik Red Guard. In tho Crimen
and the Caucasus there are noarly
1000. 900 Turko-T -Tnrtars and they are
regarded as among tho fierccst fight
,rs In the world.
KiOff apparently has been recap
turod by tho Ukrainlan armieA Tho
message from Berlin telling OF thS
capture OF Ensign Krylenko adds thai
tho bolshcvlh uprising NJ Klen
which was repbrted several days age
as having been captured by tho Bol.
shevikl. has been completely sup.
pressed by tho Ukralr!ans. Kictf Is
tho scat o. tho Ukrainian Rada. ant
II $50 miles south OF Mohileff and CO.
miles south OF Pctrograd.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
ENRIGHT TRANSFERS SIX.
Inspectors ConrOy and Mead
Among Those shifted.

Commissioner EnriRht to- day an
nounced the following transfers OF police
officers:
Inspector Joseph A. Convoy from tho
sixteenth Inspection District. in South
brooklyn. 10 tho Second District. which
covers the lower west side OF Msnhat-
tan; Inspector Charles 6. Mean from the
Second TO the Sixteenth District. Capt,
Michael II. Kelley from the West 6sth
Street Station 10 the Snyder Avenue
station In Brooklyn. Capt. Charles A.
Formosa from the Snyder Avenue Sta
tion TO the Mercer street Station in
Manhattan. Capt, Frederick Wohlfarth
rom Stsplcton. S. l.. 20 the Brooklyn
Avenue station In Brooklyn; Lieut.
James i. Shaw. who has boen Acting
Captain AZ the Mercer Street station,
goes to the Wey; Csth Street station.
The promotion OF the following SER
geants 10 bo iioutenants also was an.
nounced. Charles J. Barrett. Vincent
]. Sweeney and Kamille Pierne.
The evening world., 1918-02-06
BABY DIES AS COURT ACTS.
Charge of Assault Made One of
Murder ns Father Is Accused.

Tho Grand Jury to-day was In the
midst Of hearing witnesses against
Michael Surrera. laborer OF No. 1925
msterdam Avenue. arrested for beat.
ing his two-month- old son. when word
was received from the Harlem HoSpi-
tai thnt the infant had died as the re-
suit OF the fathers cruelty
Assistant District Attorney Rytten-
berg Immediately withdrew from con
sideratiOn OF the Grand jury the charge
OF assault against Surrera and proceed
cd 70 rearraign him on a murder charge.
Before the Grand Jury Mrs Rosa Sur
rera testified that she was delivered
OF twins on Nov. iS. ono OF them was
IN and fretful and on Jan. a her hNis-
band forced "A mixture bt alcohol and
peroxide down the Child's throat. Tho
baby screamed with pain and the father
threw II from it, crib to tiie floor
kicked g. struck II on tho head and
finished his outburSt OF wrath BY throw
ing the child through tho bottom OF It's
crib
The evening world., 1918-02-06
j. S. HOl rs MAN ACCUSED
OF STEALING WAR PRINTS
Fyman LublrSky, Alias Harold
Barr, Bound Over in Theft
of u Boat Charts.

Hym0n fuharrlty, otherwise known
~ Harold Barr, nrrniEncl before
United States Commissioner Samuel
VI. Hitchcock to-day. was held TO
await tho action ~ tho Federal
irlnd Jury on charge OF having
violated the Espionage Act by steal-
,nL two blue prints from the office
i Charles cory * Sons makers or
rnrine Topographic apparatus at No.
80 Hudson street.
The cory Company has q Govorn-
mCnt contract on the complaint OF
Ierbc"t IT, ramsey. Chicf 'Ycomnn.
attached 10 IN" Naval Intelligence
Service. Lubarsky was placed under
arrest last saturday, whom tho bIue
prints were recovered az I.4 homo
SO. % po"ell street East Nuw York
Charles Cory. head Of the company.
testified at tu-day's hearing that the
blue printa were the property OF tho
United States Government and Wcrc in
trusted 60 Luharsky, who was ON.
ploycl thcrc ana were Of sCrrot devices
FOR combating submarine warfare.