davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
PORT MORRIS MARKET SOLD.

Harvey r. Newins, Inc. sold for the
Appleby estate to the Melville Clark
Piano Company, a block and a half OF
property. with fourteen buildings, at
1S4th to 1S5th street. Walnut and Locust
avenues. The property, held at 5000 900,
was formerly known as the Port Morris
Market. Tho purchasers will start the
construction of a modern five story fac
tory. containing approximately 10o, 900
square feet, Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

Ave story fiat. 5oxioo. renting for st2,-
900 ana held at $4,000, to the Schulz
man Realty Company.
The same interests also bought s2s
Barretto street. northwest corner of
Southern Boulevard, q i've story fiat.
77x10o. renting for $4,000 and held at
s1s5,000 and the adjoining house, AK
125. held at $4,000, and resold bought
properties to Mark Pophin, artist for
investment. They also bought 1880 to
1898 Minford Place, four I'VE story
double flats. 37.6x100 each, and resold
all four properties TO individual inves.
tors.
The Crausman Realty Company also
sold 1906 University avenue, a nye
story fat, s3x10o, renting 1or $4,000
and held at $4,000. to q Mr.. Altschuler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
CONDUCTS BRISK AUCTION.
J. r. Day Disposea of Mineois
Realty At nth saEs This Season.

De Fs nay Dtnposes OF mhhcoA.
Realty at nth saEe This Season.
Joseph p. Day held a successful auc-
ton sale at Mineola, L. L. Saturday.
when he disposed of ITO lots, three
houses and business building. The to-
tai sum realized was $70,sT5, an aver
age OF $417 a lot. The lots are located
on Main and Front streets, Mineola
Boulevard. Old Country road, willis
avenue and adjacent streets.
The Mlneola sale was the seventeenth
successful real estate auction held by
Mr. Day this seasou. Since May no has
disposed OF about 10000 lots for ap-
proximately SS.ooD. 900. He believes
the Mineola sale. coming as II did at the
end Of the auction season. was q further
demonstration of the strength OF the
buying power for properly advertised
real estata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
RICHMOND NOTE,

Moffatt & schwab sold for Mrs. Emily
Grlswold to Mrs Agnes NJ. sullivan the
dwelling at II Bay View place, Tomp-
kinsville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
BRONX APARTMENT IN DEAL.

Leitner, Brener & Starr sold for Fred.
erick Brown to Philip wattenberg the
six story elevator walk up apartment
house at s27 Union avenue. The prop
erty occupies a plot sOx105. rents for
$4,000 a year. and was held at $3.50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and
Attorney
Downtown.
(south OF Fourteenth streetD
DOWNING ST, S. n s, 27xs0-Samuel
Gelb to Paul De Martini. eos sull(yan 81,
and ano, mtg $4,000, all liensS atty, r
O y Co, l7G Bway, 500
MULBERRY ST, l14-116. g, 5OxlOO-
Nicola dl Sissa to Donanto di sissa, ia
Mulberry st. third part. mtg $4,000. Sept
WOOSTER ST. es. lis Bioccier st, ' !$SS
l00-Anna r Morris and ano. exrs, to
Burden Realty Corpn, rs Park Row. Sept
10; atty, n q NJ Co, ls5 Broad
way. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
East Side.
east OF Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
18TH ST. :2s e, So. 2O.4xIOS Port Jervis
Ing, 81 W l24th st. mtg .shF0o, half
part all leases, Sept as; atty, N Y I a.
7sTH ST. >, $50 Par; sy, 'ii:;sxlio;.'sswUV
Chas l. L De Gangne to Emma L Ho-
barth. New London, Conn, and 8, all
liens. Sept s; atty, T G q T co. l7s
slsT ST. IS e SIS. is1ica.a-Edw j NC g
CURE to SO L Sist st Corpn, 1876 Bway,
mtg $4,000, all liens; atty, Lucille
BROADWAY, n " cor sist STA 4 Hase,
dorm to Hagedorn Realty Corpn, 2261
BWay, mtg $4,000, all liens, and =,
ca g. Sept 26; atty. lily Singer, IS
s5TH ST. sac E, s. 25x1O22-J A The
berg, 10 Edw Downey 5IS e s5th St,
mtg $4,000, half part, May l, 1918, 81
SAD ST, n S. S2S " Sd av, 1ix6SX irreg--
d Mary Tyler ell al to Johanna Messing,
Z 2ol e s2d st, Sept g; atty, l. T & Co,
loV bWay '''.'. e. ''''''''.'.'. VI
West Side.
West of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
18TH ST q. 525 9Th av, strip. sxsIx
sxs4-Same to same, a {. @ c, Sept II;
18TH ST. n s, AIS 9th av, 5Oxs4-Kato
S Roosevelt to Bergman Real Estate
Corp 14s-e w 18th st. all liens; ats,
Arthur Frank, Rector st. 81
sirH ST, 2ls-2S w. r.. 1Sox1O0,6-Henry
II and Emma Snedeker to Gretchen,
Herman and Dora Boymann, 1881 Uni,
Versity av indivd and extrs, &C, a I,
ali liens. Aug Is; atty. VIM C Relyea,
74TSaa ST, > go Columbus av. acS1
lO2.2-Blanche Page to Mathilde II Nc
Lewee, is w SD ct, mtg s22, 900, Sept
q. all liens: atty. l. g. It Co. $50
MoRNiNGsIpE Az f. :. 5. Is6xSslSS
S7x7s.7--Jos and Esther r Poilsink 10
Sarah Miller, W lOsd ST. aud Esther
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
PURCHASE M sHlr CHANDLnR-

The Markham Realty Company. Clar-
ence w. Echsrdt. president. sold through
Horace s. Ely a Co. to Fred Buse.
ship chandler. the i've story building.
25xs5, at a. Front street. adjoining
Coenties Slip. The property was held at
$4,000 and was a cash transaction. It
was purchased on June by the Mark
liam Realty Company fran Walter L..
Smith and Louise A. Gorrsly, who held
title from 1922. when the property was
bought for $3.50. up to the time Of dis
posal recently. Mr.. Buse has been forced
out Of Broad street by the purchase there
of property by the Broad Street Hos
pital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

s2x121. Sept Pee L Barnett. Inc. to
Drive, due Ma IN 81, 1920, Go, pr mtg
$4,000; atty, Lawyers T & T Co. leo
5sTH sT, ii E, n $. 25xSc. p m. Aug &,
l9l3-Thornbrake Co to Geo r Harding,
IS St James ST. London, England, due
Aug ., 1918, Sc. pr mtg $4,000; -attys.
LEXINGTON AV. s, 1905 61st st, COX
so. Sept 22-Carl Walter and Rno to
FL Raymore Ludvigh, Manuel, Y. yrs,
bis% atty, Elek Ludvigh, sol 5th
nv 49, Sg 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AT FLUSHING

Go out to-day and see. A perfect
little Colonial home; eight rooms and
bath; large open fire place in living
room: large living porch and tea
porch; ten min. walk to station, two
min. to trolley. Price $3.50. Best
thing in New York City for the money.
R. L. PARIS, 141 West 36th Street,
N. Y. Tel. Flushing 76s, or Greeley
1904. Local Office corner Queens and
Parsons Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

L.
6is e, atty, Elek Ludvigh, sol 5th
aV .'...........'..... $4,000
West Side.
West OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
18TH ST. s, AIS W 9Th ay, boxS4; 18th at.
=, SIS W 6th av. strip 6xS4xsxS4, D m,
Sept 29-Berryman Real Est Corp to
Kate Roosevelt, IS f Soth st. 10 yrs
sc: attys, Roosevelt & Kobbes, - Wall
74TH ssT, II W. 5, 2cxiiccaa M t1s Sept
27-Matilde II mcLewee to Eugene Blum.
14th ST. due Oct !. 1872 &c. pr
mtg $4,000; atty. Nj James, Rector
81 ''''.'....'.'...... 'Ne'ooo
(Nanhattan Island. north OF 10th street.)
l20TH ST. 141 w. n s, 20x10o.l1. Sept ga
Bessie Rosenthal to Lillian wolins, o7s
Feille st., l yr. So; atty. Abr Rossn,
l22D ST. i2t e, :, is.sxicc.I1.. fS'y M,
Sept 25-G uliano to Antonio Patruc-
eeili' AZ l?2d st. due and int as bond I'd
18TH ST. S s, l72 7th av. lsx99,Il, m,
Sept 15-Maud. wife Alonzo Myers. TO
John p Leo, 52s W 142d st, due and INT
l52D f ST. 0 us W, = l5ags.ii. NJ Sept sept
26-Flora Berkowltz to John Duffy, 7Ul
W l77th st, yrs 5is %; atty. Title
PIMEHURsT Ay. SseOT lS ;Sois st iSO.2 *
Benenson Rity Co, 500 willis av, Bronx.
yrs, SO, pr mtg 1l46.5Oo. 900
Bronx.
FABLE ST, 1883. W +, o.GxlOO-Emanuel
Schwartz 20 Chas Fughster, 2224 at
n W. Washington, d {, pr mtg $4,000,
2254 + st N w, Washington, d c. s2.7OO
MELVILLE ST, 1I4i. o O., lS.9xlOo---Edw
MARITIME TO John Dosso, l742 Adam 81,
~ T Co IFS Bwsy.. ..........; $4,000
MELVILLE ST. li7isIDayid Perlmutter
s2,5OO. Sept q, instals, SO atty, title
Guar & Co, l76 Bway. $50
BATHGATE Az, l745, leasehold OF apart
ment on I'd fi--Boris II skraley to Adolph
Wellward. l745 Bathgste av. Aug %,
due. &c, as per nctesf atty. Jurin,
90 PARK ROW ':;;c''..'.'' Notes'|g gSO
Zimmerman to Chas H Baechler, l762
e fremont ev. Sept "a, due Oct l, 1874
So; atty, c H Baechler, 1875 Il Ire
BRIDESMAIDS Av, ". 2s5.s n Morris PARK
av, 25199l0-Anna Young to Paul Lang
nsr, 1851 Bronxdale av, Sept 20, yrs,
80 atty Title Guar & I CO. l76 Broad:
IsSTH ST. e cor POND pI, S5.6xiio.2x7.iix
ll5.s-Lyman King to Harlem Savings
Bank, l24 l25th st. Sept 20 due, &c,
as per bond; atty. Lawyers Title & r
Co, 1850 Bway. .,...,,....--,....N, 600
WISE Az. cor Freeman st. 35xl0o-
Jacob Abend, 900 Tiffany 81, to Anna
Jorgensen. 1888 Hoe sv. pr mtg sS7 500,
Sept 81, due, sc, aG per bond; atty, Title
Guar & Co, l16 Bway. ...,..,r., $500
LOTS $50 TO $685. map Hunts Point Realty
Co-l,awrence Davis 10 Hunts Point
Realty Co, 30 e 42d st. May 81, due
June l. 1922, 60; atty. W NJ Wechsler,
l43D ST. ass L, n 3. I73xss2x7oxio0-
Cassius C Curry 10 Kate NJ Roper
tst wS9' Rry, Gy s Sept - ii,,b yr
WEBSTER Az. 1895, s, 75x9O-l73d ST
Realty co toN J Title T. Mtg ca lSS
R R,. s Ms 20 Sa5 yr Sws sSs ATTY
LINCOLN Az. :, so n 135th 81. 25xl0O-
william Krusch and ano TO william =
hno, eXrs sept go, yT, 69s; atty L q
DemHrest. Hsrekman st...,.....Sl0,JQ 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
MORTGAGES.


with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
WOOSTER ST, e g. lTl n Blocker At
43.3Xl00. m, Sept 29-Burdeu Realty
Corpn 10 Anna r Morris, II W 53d ct
and ano, exrs due Oct l, 1924, 5ia q F:
atty, I NJ Co, 1875 Bway, =. 1913, 800
East Side.
(East OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streetsl
BROADWAY E cor 55th Of, TS,4xlsS.7x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

FOR SALE-Attractive new Colonial Cot.
tage, with garage, on large corner plot
North Shore, Long Island. FIRST FLOOR
fance nall, large living room solarium,
dining room. kitchen. buffers pantry, very
attractive open fireplace. SECOND FLOOR:
-Four large master chambers. two master
baths, with solid porcelain buiit-in tubs
hardwood floors, white enamel trim, ma.
hogany doors, hot water heat, blinds and
screens. THIRD FLOOR: Two rooms Aid
bath. Complete IN every detail, highly r.
stricted neighborhood, surrounded by beau.
ttfui homes; minutes to station; as min.
utes to New York by electric trains; 10
trains daily; also trolley direct to 5sth
Street, Eew York. Price sss,s50. II inter.
ested send for photographs and noor plane
New York. Room 1893. Tel. Murray NH
FOR sALE-Unusuaily attractive all
the-year homei new Colonial brick dwell
ing, with garage. First floor has Iarre liy-
ing room. dining 7 pom. kitchen: extra toilet
and laundry in basement Second floor
bedrooms, tiled bath. Interior finished
throughout IN white enamel woodwork ami
mahogany doors; parquet floors through
out; hot water heat gas, electricity
sewer, etc: restricted section: no assess
Inents: minutes walk TO large park and
bathing one block express station, Is min.
utes Grand Central scent fare. 81 900 cash
required, balance on terms. For plan and
pnoto call. write or phone J. s. WRITER'S,
~ East SD ST. Tel. 3s4o Murray Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

(west OF Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets.)
18TH ST, g. AIS W 9Th av, boxs4; 18th at,
=, 625 9Th av, strip 6xS4xsxS+, p m,
Sept 29-Berryman Real Est Corp to
Kate Roosevelt, IS f Soth st, 10 yrs,
Sc: attys, Roosevelt & Kobbes, 44 Wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

74TH ST, ~ W. n $, 20xio2.2, p m, Sept
27-Matilds II McLewee to Eugene Blum.
~ w 74th st, due Oct /. 1922, &c, pr
mtg $4,000; atty. z NJ James, Rector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and
Attorney
nowntown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

(Manhattan Island, north OF 10th street.
Bronx.

schwartz 20 Chas Fughster, EZRA st
N W. Washington, d C. pr mtg $1,000,
Sept ~, 3 yrs, SO ; atty. c Fughster,
1924 st n W, Washiugton, d c. s2,700
MELVILLE ST, 1I4l, o O., lS.9SlO0---Edw j
MARITIME TO John Dosso, l742 Adam 81,
Aug II. 5 yrs, - 60; atty, Title Guar
~ y Co. l76 RwAy. ............. goo
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
FORCE CITIZENS TO
SURRENDER FIREARMS
Guardsmen and Rangers In
Control of Texas Town Where
Race War Ragged.
By United Press.

Longview, Texx., July 15.-Longview
was under martial law today, following
the shooting Of another negro by whites
yesterday, and $50 Texas national
guardsmen, with a company Of state
rangers, were collecting all firearms in
the county.
More than 1000 firearms had been
turned IN early today, including flint
locks, air rifles and "muzzle leaders"
Governor Hobby's declaration Of mar
Tia. law cam at noon yesterday after
additional guardsmen had been rushed
to the city from half a dozen sur
rounding towns. All persons except
military and rangers were kept off the
streets last night. .
Shooting Of Marion Bush, aged
negro who had been employed by a
Longview manufacturing plant for 80
years, occurred in the country early
Sunday after an alleged exchange of
shots between Sheriff Meredith and
Bush in Longview. Eush's body, sur
rounded by armed farmers. was found
near a school house, riddled with bull
lets. The whites say they shot in self
defense when Bush opened fire on them
with n rife.
Guardsmen will be kept in Gregg
county for an indefinite period. 1t was
said today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
ON STAND
IN LIBEL SUIT
Admits Chicago Paper Not
Malicious In Calling Him
One of Great Geniuses
of the World.

Mount Clemers, Mich, July Is
Henry Ford today took the stand as a
witness in his libel suit against the
Chicago Daily Tribune.
He was called as a witness for the
Tribune, which he Is suing for $1,000
900, because in 1916 the paper charac-
teriZed him as an anarchist. He fol-
lowed his son Edsel on the stand. Di-
rect examination was by Elliott c. Ste
venson, counsel for the Tribune. Mr..
Ford had been waiting since last
Thursday to testify.
Mr.. Stevenson offered In evidence a
Tribune editorial of January Ia, 1914,
in which the Ford plan of a IS mini
mum wage, which was put in effect
January IL, 1914, was commended in
glowing terms as marking a new era
in the standard of relations between
employer and employees.
Anything malicious in that, Mr..
Ford?" asked Mr.. Stevenson.
"No." replied the witness.
Another editorial referred to Ford as
n of the greatest geniuses of the
world. Witness admitted there was
nothing malicious in it.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
PROTECT
MURDERER OF BRIDE
Rushed Out of Home Commun-
ity to Escape Mob-Unable
to Explain Brutal Killing.

Santa Rosa, Cal, July 14.-Rushed
here from the county Jail at Ukiah, for
fear that his neighbors would usurp
the law, following his confession that
he killed his bride of two weeks. Her
mar Knaesche, former overseas SOL
der, is being held in the local county
Jail until sentiment against him in
Ukiah subsidies.
II killed her, but / don't know why I
did it," said KnGesche. breaking down
while being detained by Sheriff Byrne.
1T was an irresistible impulse to kill.
I loved Freida. / cannot explain the
feeling that came W. me. / just had
to kill her and then I vas sorry when I
saw her lying dead on the bed" This
was reduced to writing and signed by
Knaesche after he was m0Yed from
Ukiah, where feeling ran high.
Knaesche said he wanted to kill
himself. but lacked the moral courage.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
HOUSE FAILS
+. To OVERRIDE
WILSON VETO
Exponsnts of Repeal of Daylight
Saving Law Fail BY % Votes
to Muster Necessary Two
Thirds Majority.
BY Associated Press.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 15.--Repeal
Of the daylight saving law became
a dead issue. for the present at
least, by the failure of the House
to pass the agricultural appropri-
alton bill over President Wilson s
veto today. The vote was PAT to
135, proponents of the repeal mus
tering % votes less than the re-
CURED two-thirds majority.
The agricultural bill will be
passed with the repeal rider elimi-
mated, and it was said that no
effort would be made to pass the
repeal measure as a separate bill,
as it undoubtedly would b. vetoed
by the president. Under the now
defeated rider, the law would have
been repealed on October 26.
Because of the House action, the
Senate will not have the opportunity
to attempt passage of the bill over
the presidents veto. %.
Tho House vote did not divide along
political ines, the proponents, OF the
repeal being those representing agri-
cultural districts.
Democratic Leaders Clark and Kitch-
in, as well as many other democrats
voted against the president.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
CHARGE FLHEG|NG
N TIMBER DEALS
Affidavits In Probe Of Spruce
Production During War Al
lege Government Lost
Huge Sums.

Washington, July 16.--Afidavfts pur.
porting to show criminal misuse or
public funds by the spruce production
division of the army air service. col
lected during the past year by the
says, that the government was sub
mltted TO the special House committee
investigating war department expendi-
lures and are being investigated by a
subcommittee OF which Representative
Frear, of Wisconsin. Is chairman.
According to a statement authorized
by Mr.. Frear, the affidavits allege that
contracts for spruce production and
railroad construction on the Pacific
coast were awarded under the cost
plus system to companies which had
no practical experience In the work,
with the result that great sums OF
money were wasted. Dishonest meth
DDS were used by the companies, 1t is
charged, to obtain larger fees from the
government.
Charges are made" the statement
says, "tha the government vas sub
jected, under the cost-plus system, to
q cost Of practically $3.50 per 1000 feet
for spruce. when private concerns were
procuring the same kind for. from $3.50
to SITS. -,
Col. Bryce p. Disque, former chief
Of the spruce production. is criticised
in the afr1davtts for having adopted
wasteful methods for the production of
spruce. for having used poor judgment
in the lumber tracts to be worked, and
for having often reversed himself in
decisions.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
HANGS HIMSELF IN
SIOUX FALLS HOTEL
Wealthy Everly, Ia, Man Was
Despondent Over Health of
Wife and Self.

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 14.-While a
guest at a local hotel, p. M. Scholeman.
So, of EVERY, Ia, ended life by hanging
himself to the bed in his Dom De-
spondency resulting from his own poor
state OF health and from the fact that
his wife was in a Sioux Falls hospital
where she had been for several weeks,
are believed to have been responsible
for the suicide. .s .-...
Scholeman is said to have been
wealthy. The first knowledge the no.
tel people had of the suicide a when
attaches of the hospital, at the request
of Mrs. Scholeman, telephoned to the
hotel to inquire as to the whereabouts
Of Scholeman, the wife having become
uneasy at his failure to appear at the
hospital to make his customary call
upon her and evidently a ~premonition
that a tragedy had occurred.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
Millionaire Stoker
Plans to Serve Out
Enlistment in Navy
BY Associated Press.

New York, July ia millionaire
stoker", with two years and five
months service to complete before his
enlistment runs out, arrived on he
transport Imperator, Sunday in the
person of E. L. Perkins, Of Eastland,
Tex. Oil discovered on his farm, which
his father is running for him, will give
him an income of ST. 900 a year, he
was told In a message from the elder
Perkins, received Just before the big
transport left for Brest on her last
previous trip. 81
Young Perkins enlisted in the navy in
December, 1917, was assigned to the
telephone service and later was sent
into the Imperator's engine room for
duty as a coal passer. =
The coal passer millionaire will not
try to get out of his enlistment, he said,
and will use the money "for the benefit
of the world and Christianity"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
TOWNLEY GUILTY,
VERDICT Of JURY
'Disloyalty Charges Against Gil
bert, and Head of Nonparti-
san League, Sustained
at Trial.
BY Associated Press.

Jackson, Mimi, July 1.-THE jury in
the trial OF President A. c. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert, OF the Nonpartisan
League. late Saturday found the de-
PENDANTS guilty of the charge Of con-
spiracy to teach d~isloyalty in violation
Of the Minnesota law.
The jury a out two hours. Mel
Their Townley nor Gilbert showed any
emotion. a..
The jurors announced that they took
two ballots. The first was nine to
three for conviction. The second was
unanimous for conviction.
Judge e. c. Dean granted a stay Of
sentence until September Is to permit
the preparation OF the court record and
the making Of motions for a new trial.
The other two criminal actions
against Gilbert were continued until
the January term of court. He was
convicted in justice court at Lakefield
OF unlawful assemblage. sentenced to
30 days in Jail. and appealed to dis
trict court Both charges are based
upon the speech which Gilbert made at
Lakefeld June. 90, 1918.
Towniey Statement.
After receiving the verdict Townley
made the following statement:
Judges and lawyers may bubble, but
in the court Of public opinion, the com
mon sense Of the people will never APP
prove a ruling that says a man may
merely deny he is loyal and is for
hidden to prove by constructive testi-
mony that he Is loyal"
The defense asserted that speeches
by Townley and Gilbert at mass meet
ings in Minnesota in 1918 were not dis
loyal in their references to the govern
ment and prosecution of the war. These
speeches were made the basis Of the in
dictment, together with circulation OF
the Nonpartisan Leagues so called
war program yer Townley's sigma
ture.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
RADICAL CHANGE IN -
TEACHING LANGUAGES
Students of French at Columbia
Will Hear and Use Only
French Throughout Course.
Ry United Press.

New York, July 15.-The first stage
Of a plan, which it IL claimed, is an
nounced by Columbia University with
the opening Of a French community
house" in which the student will Meth
err use nor hear any language but
French from the beginning to the end
of his course. Similar houses for the
study Of other languages will be opened
in the fall.
The Community house" Is equipped
with n dormitory and a restaurant.
Evening gatherings are planned at
which informal talks and lectures will
give the students further opportunity to
gain proficiency in their chosen Ian
guage. Everything will Ne done to
make zach house as distinctively ma
tional as possible.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
ERROR SAVES WOMAN
FROM JAIL. SENTENCE
BY United Press.

Kansas City, Mo. Jnly l5.-Appear-
ing at the district attorneys office o.
day to surrender herself and begin
serving a 30-day jail sentence after
failing to pay a 81, 900 fine, Mrs. Lenora
:Warneson Moore, convicted on a fed
eral charge of conspiring to defeat the
draft law, vas informed by District At
torney Francis NJ. Wilson that owing to
a clerical error In the court record she
would not have to serve the sentence.
With eight men among them, her
husband, Raymond Moore, Mrs.
Moore was sfltenC n December,
1917
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-17
ANNOUNCE NEW PLAN
FOR VIRGINIA MILL

,Danville. Va. July 15.-Through a
house OF representatives" and a Sen
ate. the 5000 employees Of the River
side and Dan River Cotton Mills, In
c~orporated, will be given a voice in the
conduct of the plant, 1t was announced
today by company officials. The
house and senate" win be supple
mented by a cabinet composed Of
executive officers of the mill. with vot-
ing power.