davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
MAY wheat IS
BOOSTED is CTS,

CHICAGO, May 3f..-shorts. clam
oring for May wheat 90 make LAST
day deliveries, shot. the price up q
cents on the Chicago Board Of trade
today. Offerings Of the old grain
were seant The general list 81
grains and provisions we're uregu-
lar.
May wheat opened At I'LL. up ~,
and closed up Ice July wheat
opened up axe 81 3i-so1. and clos
cd up sc.
May corn opened up Y c at Gee and
closed 70 higher. July corn opened
september corn opened up &c at
etf,e and closed off &c.
May oats opened unchanged ut
- sc and closed up &c. July oats
opened unchanged at cove and clos
up nc at case and closed off sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
De Valera Sends New
Note to Americans

LONDON. May 3i.--with the Brit.
ish government supposed To be pro
testing Informally against American
aid TO Sim FcinerE. "rrasidetit" De
Valera has oablcd an appeal to his
friends in the United States for aid.
Our enemies threaten increased
friEhtfuiness. hoping 10 crush u.s.
said his cabiegrafn to the Irish Rec.
ognition ASSOCIATION. with your
support we defy them Liberty shall
not perish here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Stock List Is Heavy
As Trading Opens Up

ALL of
hudebaket made low on the decline at esh OF y
q
1,
leadership rails
frseiona II hoped favorable aeion ~
might r,set 20 the advantage 81 motor issues.
or Gene Asphalt
=.
isne & up K sineisi IA hst.h
y.
The market closed nepd,d - .sr
az 5tgahass II Il HdnE Jg or 81 ss III T
", off T. ItAh 10 off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
LOCANbERR|ES
ON The MARKET

An express shipment of loganber-
ries. the first Of the season. was on
the market Tuesday. The berries.
which were from Sacramento. CAL.
were of GOOD quality and sold at
33.75 n crate
A few crates OF Imperial valley
cantaloupes. which also arrived by
express, were quickly disposed OF at
si2 for a standard crate.
Cherries are continuing on the de-
cline as the season advances. The
Royal Annes were quoted at from
20 to Is cents a pound. while the
Black Tartarians were from IS to 20
cents pound.
Asparagus was scarce on the
street. due to unfayorable weather at
the shipping points. Eastern wash.
ington asparagus was selling at S2.75
to $3.50 a box.
There were no changes noted on
the dairy market Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

NEW YORK. Nay 7t.~-Er.ritnx ~sE of
axe q; fassA at tho opening % foreign
sxcbaaer today. Francs. t0pssi. lire.
50 es1o; Canadian donaEs. te.ssss. kro-
men. fetTE.
Late afternoon quotations included
stsfliug. .s.tss. francs. 20 esstA. lire.
- okssH marks. to.oiAs. Canadian dol-
lars. tetSsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

CHICAGO. May fi.--Hoss- Receipts.
st.ses Nsrt.t .s0 tie higher. Bulk Of
sales tr.aautts. nutehars. tf.st9t.
packing fT.teUE.se. light. t7.te 8kfe.
pigs t7ftaAs r~ush. 1sttbT.io,
Cattle ftsosapis. ips zee Market $50
Gee hixh-r n~sf. tafs9szs. bnteher
stock. tbGfte carnsrs and cutters.
tiftyt SO stgrksrs saa fe~dsrs. ts.teg
tsk. eo~s tssgT.ss. calves ss.st9
ia
sh.~p-RaosIpta r.ess Make, zoe "a
u highsr. fAmsa. tk'tetiis. swss. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

DENVER MAY u.-CAttie--Rsceipss
s.ieAs hsrtet lee Aovw. 6<ssrs. SO
fT.se: rows ard haifxrA tbss07.iS.
calves. siegiesA
Horp--fssr~fpfA .. ia uAxkcf highw.
Tor. sf.sss buih. e7.isOf.sS.
snssp-~ Ree~tria f.eee. hsrkes higher.
fAmh~. sis0iets: svsA SasSeATs.
springs. tieTsoGi:k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Reported by Wireless


1ea ~ " n Ssves ssss~
Msy Ms'esship oxsno. Seattle for
x arh ssuisn. sis nnfies from Bssttie, Q D
m str wnsstiaad hontsne. Seattle for
Yokohama tss nils from Seattle. y
m ssS Admiral Hsis.s. Han rfssssiseo fer
seattle. iss miles roush Of Cape rfsttsrr.
.. IA str Arabia MsFo. seattle for The
Orient. see miles from Seattle. o. IN.
ssr spasaae. eff Holiday island. north
ssana. Q o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

NEW YORK, May 81 Money On cali
per cent. sir months. per cent. msr.
camille paper. per cent
Bar siissr--fondo-i. ssAd. New York
sske
Demand sterling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. May si.--suxAr. quiet
Raw, tss8s.os: graduated. ssse6
ooffes-No. spot Rio. sx0sse n. :
No. 4 Santos. a0shc III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

BAN FRANCISCO. May 81 -Bu,ter--
Extras. 5te ID, prime fir-ts. 3ahc ID.
EEks--Eftrss, use doc. extra fir~ss.
~ y dos.i No. I dirties. sse dox EXTRA
puitets. zshe dox- understood puiiets, acc
dor.
cheese--caiifornia flats. fancy, fse III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

WYxrTAKE

wrxrl.AkE
Stalls is-i7. q bars white laundry SOAP.
1sc. s.fb. can Cetiolene. t.tbi Camp
esifs soup. ioc can , pkgs corn flakes.
fse. salt salmon. Ice each. stat ia.
Thousand leland dressing. CSC 10. s,ai
lac. carnation milk. Ice can. s..se case;
ss-fb riiiabury flour. f1.so. csc iAbbys
cgrned beef for abe. Sugar stail, Ism,
sack Northern Light flour. ss.eo. bars
Royal white soap, 2bo-
CORNER
stalls N-st. lamb chops, lbs. ssc;
veal outlets . fos 3sc. breakfast bacon.
ate N. leaf lard, Use 10. Stalls io2-ios.
full cream cheese. sae N. Golden West
coffee, Az lbs ssc. Stall II. Del Monte
pickles. . for isc; Imported black olives.
asc 10.
stall fes best zane sugar Z fos. SIC.
ma csc. Bordcn's milk. iiSc can; fresh
milk. % Of Stall as No. can Del
Monte sliced peaches. .so. for csc;
campbeirs pork and beans. . for CSC.
peanut butter. roc N. stall a.. Lynden
butter. sso 10. ms CSC,
PIKE PLACE
stan II. pure American cane sugar,
fb2 &c, tbs. sec. Stall o.. bars
I.enox soap. csc. bars Royal white
SOAP. 2sc. b-io. can NJ. =. y. or Golden
West coffee. tIso. Stall 40. dried beans.
be ID; extra fancy winesap apples. = 20
and 500 per boz. Ivory soap. ) bars ssc.
milk. . cans s5c.
ECONOMY
stan 80. ibs sugar. $50. rha SIC.
Stalls HAS. abe can Reliance pineapple.
shc. zoe pkg. II. O. oats. lie: N. a n.
Extra Virgin oil. csc pit. sies at;
too large can table chsrrics use. rbs
fancy head rico. sbe. : lbs. soc pure
cocoa. sc. I 10. Lirtous tea. Bso, tso
special coffee. ssc.
QUEEN CITY
Stall 30. best butter, 33c ID. . cans pink
salmon, SIC; ms. ginger SNAPS. ssc;
lbs. Flake white. sbc. 4 cans oil sardines,
ssr. stall s. Swift's bacon. ace 10. pork
roast. sso n. stalls s-p-ss-1t cans
peas. corn. tomatoes or string beans, esc.
large can Brown Beauty beans. loo
SOUTH END
Stall I. asrcrted pies. csc: large
loaves bread. ssc; doushnutr. soc dox
Stall so, clipped dried beef csc n po-
tato sausage. soc III: luncheon roll soc
n. Stall 90. new local cabbage, Toe
each homo grown lettuce. Ice each
spinach. Sc m stan g.. shoulder lamb
Toe NJ; picnics iso III. bacon backs
age n stan 80. butter. sSc no. brick
cheese. toc 10. peanut butter, ibs, sso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Colleagues Pay
Tribute to Whit

WASHINGTON. May 3l-Ths q
preme court, meeting today fsr t.
first time since the death - Ch1e1
Justice White. adjourned untn -
morrow out Of respect = his 49,
DRY.
Whites chair IN me mi6dJs -
drapcd IN black. A. va the Goa1on
eagle Just above his scat
With a voice hating ana chokpd
with emotion, Justice McKenna PAD
tribute to his departed friend Thsre
were tears in the eyes Of u 49,
ciate justices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

tin fe,c hours your nnsiohtly rood floor in
your bathroom, hiring room, Kitchen, bedroom
or your office can be transformed 10 "a thing
Of beauty by laying orer Il floor OF lnoistn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

sydnsy-Nay sf--Afrivsd str West
Mahsah from Seattle
Liverpool hsr fs-Arrived. str west
Camsk from hesttio
Msniia-~aAy At fs.ilsd. str wsnatehss
for SEATTLE.
New feft-May fe-Arfived. str Steal
Ranger from trattie
Ifoueiuig@asf fs-Arrtvsf. szbs Aia~s
Cock from Mutiifsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. May ti.--Cssh ~hest--so.
! rcd. ti.ssei5s. No : rcd. tLss0l7t.
No. spting. ti.ti ul.s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

Slxty-five thousand girls disap.
peared last year In the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

Ham and eggs at Boldta.--Adver.
tiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

Zoppot, the Monte Chsis q No.
Europe. near Danxig. advert1DnG
free air trips u thoss Who ennn1s
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
TUESDAY
MAY a.

MAY ~ .,.
rirst f.sw T1ds ,s.sa us n
| zee q m, az n first Is~ Tide
tirrs H,sh Tide flss a N. y
49,, -. second High tide
se~esd low Tide sr.,cd law lido
ttt .. m. I'll n sist .. m. - a.
orr FOR FISHING GROUNDS
Hound for the Befinr sea fishing
grounds. tn. schooner wawonn. ono
of the largurt OF tn. sailing fleet. In
well on her way North Tuesday. She
In owned by Tn. Itobinson f1shsriea
Co. Of Beiiinghsm.
EN GERMAN LOADS LUMBER
Tho former German ship kurland.
now the Robert Dollar. is loading
!. 900. 900 feet OF lumber for Bombay.
India shc In moored at the Smith
Weather Bureau Report
rAroose Island. Msy si-s A. ~
--uissns bsfenetsri partly cloudy
wina south, 10 miles an hour Passed
cot. tershtp bienis- sias q m.
Arrivals and Departures
May N-u "a Burn. ids from Aiss
ha Z o. mi str fatoa0hs from South
casters Alaska tfit q nal ssr Iforaisas
Mhss from Hshe. p M
May u--Ns wssthasp fer vssecvvvv.
N G.. II . m May 49, ar Alameda
for houthssst~tn Alaska. Z p. MI afr la
touehs for Tacoma. at uconi tnetufshfr
fienla Zoe Tacoma. siis - MI str Queen
fer Wan Padre. t.se q In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
rolls
$4,000 yards
-SenSationaly
sale priced
printed linoleum-

makes floor that is warm, resilient quiet,
comfortable, easily and economically cared for.
Made of cork and pure linseed oil pressed on
a strong burlap back-then attractively printed
in colors-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

JUNE
FIRST High Tide
1880 a m III n.
Iir-t Is~ Tide
ffss a ~ : ~
second High Tide
fst q, m q, n
s~ssnd law Tide
az ID. m. - a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

silent resilient, springy. Comfortable to the
feet Durable. Made of cork and pure lin
seed OIL of hand inlaid colored squares that
reach clear through the surface to the heavy
burlap back, insuring years Of satisfactory
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31

str~wbevvses--yiorf ss-eup crit s7sgts
Ksnnswiek. 7t-pt Gratis Tee
Finespptes-Cuban. per Gratis. 900 50
fAngesinrS-Per ban ......... sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-31
nIrF FnR IIsIIING GROUNDs
Ex .0EIsMAN LOADS LUMHER


TAToosa Island. nsy si--f A. ~
=-nissns hsfenetsrt partly cloudy.
~ind south. 10 miles an hour, fasssd
cot. nstership B,enis- sac q m
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Little of Liquor Seized
TO Go Back, Says Kramer

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Little
liquor will have to be returned to own.
ers as result of recent ruling of the
United States Circuit Court in South
Carolina, that the Vostead act super.
sedes internal revenue laws. in so far
as they apply to Intoxicating liquors
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer said
tonight,
The assertion was made in comment
ing upon the action in New York yes
terday of Federal officials in hating q
raid. on the ground that the ruling
made seizures under the revenue laws
illegal.
The great bulk of the liquor seized
by the government, Commissioner Kra-
mer declared, was taken under the Vol
stead act while being transported lille
saily, and this liquor would, of course,
be unaffected by the new interpreta-
ton of the law.
Return of some liquor would prob
nbly be necessary where it had been
seized under the revenue laws, Mr..
Kramer asserted He added that while
some of it may have been destroyed
large quantities are still awaiting de-
termination of their status by the
courts.
Mr.. Kramer said he did not believe
the South Carolina ruling would great
~ interfere with prohibition enforce
'ment. At present, he said, very little
rea! liquor is being taken by Federal
agents in raids. Most of the illegal
liquors seized, he explained, were imi-
tatlon connections transported by boot
leggers for sale as old established ID
brands of liquor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Policeman Shot
Dead i'm Raid
On Dice Came
Brooklyn Officer Killed as
He Stands Guard at Apart
1nent Door; Mistaken for
Hold-Up Man, Says Slayer
Six Are Fined ST. Each.
Victims Companions Assert
They Announced Iden-
tity Upon Entering Place

Hyman Silverstein was held for ex-
animation yesterday in Flatbush police
court, Brooklyn. accused of shooting
Patroiman Joseph Connolly through the
heart early yesterday, when Connolly
and other plainclothes men of Inspector
McDonald's staff raided a craps rame
IN an apartment at 4209 Fifteenth Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
According to the police and Assistant
District Attorney Reuben Wilson. Sill
Verstein admitted firing the shot which
Killed Connolly, but said that he
thought Connolly and his COMPANIONS
were hold-up men. Silverstein is a
member of the police reserves and car
RES revolver. A craps game in the
same building was held up August T.
1870, the robbers getting $4,000 in cur
rency and jewelry.
The police who made the raid ycster-
day asserted that if Silycrstein shot in
the bellef that the police were bandits
T., must have been thrown into such a
pallc at their appearance that he failed
to hear their declaration of authority
and purpose in entering the apartment.
The apartment where the killing oc-
Cured was that of Bernard Rosner, on
t'e ground floor of the big apartment
house. Inspector McDonald's men had
been informed that Rosner and his
friends sometimes shot craps there
Soon after midnight Patrolmen Con
nell y, Goldman, Mccarthy and CHG
gerl, all in plain clothes, assembled in
a courtyard of the building where an
open window gave them clear view of
Rosner's dining room.
Say They Declared Authority
Rosner and seven other men, one Of
them Silverstein, whose home is on the
second floor of the apartment house,
were gathered about the table throwing
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

LAWN combines black silk Jersey, eire
ribbons, jet squares and hsxaapns, and
crisp orgalldie. China daisies edge and
panel navy serge. A boufant model is
in the Velasquez manrier, with pufs for
sleeves and at the waistlne. A LAWN
froek opens at the side over four flying
panels of bright silk that hang below the
hem. A Chavereit suspender dress OF
serge and black and white silk nuns TO
straps and sIashes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

ton. She has a brother residing in
Macon and one in Amcricus, Ca, while
.. l.. Lane, of this county, also a
brother, has served three terms in the
Legislature.
From reliable sources it is learned
that Mrs. Williams lived in mortal fear
tnat some harm would come to her
husband because of his alleged treat
ment of negroes.
On March ] two Department Of JUS
tice agents. A. j. Wisner and E. s.
Shastaln, went to Jasper County to
investigate alleged peonage practices
on the Williams plantation, They
calied on Williams, among others. hut
II is said that Williams gave a salts
factory explanation OF his operations.
At that time Williams is said to
nave had twelve negroes working for
MN. The special agents went to the
1arm OF Hulon Williams, a son Of John
Williams, where they arc said sto have
seen three or four negroes at work
and Leroy Williams, a son. is said to
have been guarding the negroes with
a gun.
The Williams arc said to have re-
scnted the visit of the governments
agents, and after he agents left the
premises the Williams are said to
nave become appretensive of the re-
suits. The three sons Of Williams
were at that time said to have been
sent away from the plantation. These
sons are Hulon, Leroy and Marvin.
They were gone for three weeks.
1t was after they left, it is alleged,
that the bodies were disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Physician to Test
Dry Law Limit Of
Pint in Ten. Days
Hands Should Not Be Tied.
DIR. McCaskey Says, Ask
ing Early Hearing OH Or
der to Revoke License

DR.. Donald McCaskey, of "a West
F'ifty-njnth Street, fellow of the New
York Academy of Medicine and former
ly an officer of the Medical Corps OF
the army, will test the constitution
ality of one section of the Volstead act
when he appears in court in answer te
summons to show cause why his per-
NIT to prescribe liquors as. physician
should not be revoked
DR.. McCaskey has been ordered by
Charles R. O'Connor, Federal directo,
of prohibition enforcement, to appear
IN court April II with his answer, and
the physician has written to Mr.
O'Connor asking him to use his in
fiuence to make the order returnablc
at an earlier date as the matter, he
says, is one Of great Importance to the
health of his patients.
The physician asks that the order be
made returnabie Wednesday. The is.
sue is as to the right Of physician
to prescribe more than the one pint OF
liquor allowed by law in ten days for
patient requiring more than that
amount in the opinion OF the medical
attendant
II write to ask you," DR.. McCaskey
says in his letter, "if you will not help
expedite my trial, SO that time may be
saved.
"Since this prohibition law went into
effect your Office has given me exactly
200 prescription blanks. The last pre-
scription book expired March 21."
Without denying the allegation that
he prescribed more than one pint of
liquor in ten days, DR.. McCaskey con
tinued:
"The issue is simply this: Shall the
prohibition statute limiting physicians
to prescribing one pint of whiskey
every ten days tic the hands of ply
sician helping patient whose particu
lar illness may require, according to
that physicians judgment, pint or
even more day for longer or shorter
period?
"Who is best qualified to determine
what the patients needs are, the cold
inf1exible law or doctor at the bed
side ?"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
lOBrien Trial
May Link Police
And Auto Graft
Whitman and Aids Expect
Case Against Alleged Lead
er To-day Will Expose Col
llsion With Car Thieves
High Official Involved
Prisoner Is Said to Have
Been Friendly With Mem
bers of Department Squad

Thomas O'Brien, alias Frank Moran.
alleged automobile thief, will be placed
an trial to-day in General Sessions.
While the charge on which O'Brien was
held for trial involved the stealing of
nnlv Ford car, he is regarded by for
mer Governor Whitman and those as
.;stiug him in his municipal invcstiga~
finn as an important link connecting
the automobile squad of the Police De-
rartn,ent with ring of auto thieves
that has been operating throughout the
Eastern states.
OsBrien was arrested by Detective
Sergeant William r. Reith and former
detective Sergeant Arthur A. Davis.
both attached TO the staff of Frederick
! Groehl. three weeks ago, and has
heen in the Tombs under $4,000 bail.
When his case is called in General
SESSIONS to-day it is said that reyela-
fious will result which. will involve a
Number of policemen and az least one
high official in the Police Department.
Froln statements made at the Dis
trict Attorneys office yesterday to q
reporter for The Tribune, it would ap-
near that O'Brien had an intimate
knowledge of the workings of the Auto
mobile Squad and was on friendly terms
with many of its members.
Expected TO Expose Members
The trial Of O'Brien will be conduct
cd by Mr.. Groehl personally, and it was
said yesterday at the Criminal Courts
Building that it would throw an en-
trely new light on the methods en-
ployed by a combination of thieves
who have their Headquarters in this
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

pAToU adapss model from the Cru
saders, with knighrIy gauntless of cham
steel and steel discs, combined with red and
green beads, and finishes it with wool
embroidered vest. Agnes combines a
Spanish ilounced model Of black safsta
with quaint organdie trimming Of pin-sueks
and seallops. Renee ernbroiders one model
with erlnolrle and coral beads, and eontrfvcs
another with Two looped panels that tic in
girdle many and dissrsing novelties.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

men were seen to drive of With st
when ne ran into the Y. III G. A. last
winter for a few minutes. Yesterday
he was standing at Fifth and FIatbuSll
avenues, Brooklyn, talking to Patrol
man Pegnan of the Bergen Street Sta-
ton, when his missing machine pulled
up at the curb.
The men VINO had driven Up saw
Walsh as soon as he saw the caf and
they were OF at nigh speed ,gegnaa
and Walsh bearded another car and
gave chase.
The eommandeered machne. gaine6
on Walsh's touring car by degrees and
Pegnan leveled his revolver. arsl
brought the car TO a stop at Neyins
Street and Flatbush Avenue. The cap
tivcs gave their names as Frank Ta-
brizo, Il Snyder Avenue, and LOUIS
zagar, 1924 Church Lane, both cisauf
feurs. They were locked up, charged
with grand larceny. -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

city and who operate along the Atlantic
coast and as far west as the Mississipnj
n'ser. branch of the ring, which
y reported to be OF almost equal i'm
portance with that which has its head
aaasters here. is said to be- situated
MiA 81 Louis and to have ssused car'
distributing plant there, which dispose
OF most Of the more expensive ma
ehinss stolen in the East.
brlen is alleged to have been
supervisor" over New Jersey dis
trsct which included Newark. At the
time OF his arrest it was said that he
vas IA constant communication with
coniedefatcs iii Manhattan who in
formed him how stolen machines could
DC brought to New York safely.
After working his way into the con-
ndence Of the auto theft ring, former
Detective Sergeant Davis, now an in
surance adjuster, learned that tin.
apparently coming from policeman,
had been received by the crooks which
warned them that the only safe route
to Manhattan was via the Fort Lee
ferry.
Davis and Detective Rcith became
hourly commuters on the Fort Lee
terry and the arrest of O'Brien re-
suited, although this case in itself is
NS'a W AcpseSeht ohly small portion
OF the information gathered by the
sieuths.
The charge on which O'Brien will be
tried to-day involves the theft of u
sedan from William G. Lawrence. 81
North Ninth Street, Newark, about
three weeks age. Lawrence is the gen.
eral manager of the Submarine Boat
Corporation, of Port Newark.
The prisoner is charged with Grand
larceny and bringing stolen property
into the state. He was arrested as he
was driving the stolen machine into
q Harlem garage. When O'Brien was
arraigned in the Washington Heights
Court Mr.. Groehl appeared against
him and had his bail increased from
$4,000 to 10000.