davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Brokerage Firm Acquires Site
for New Home at 40 and 81
Broad Street.
10 BEGIN BUILDING SOON
Convent Court Changes Hands
Again; Other Apartment
Properties Sold, .

One Of the most interesting rsal es-
tate transactions in tho financial dis
triet In some weeks was the purchase
yesterday by the brokerage firm Of Post
A Fiasr OF the two old four story and
basement buildings at - and 81 Broad
street. Tho Stock Exchange house in
lands to raze these structures and erect
= on their site q modern six story once
building for It's exclusive occupancy.
" The property adjoins the site recently
acquired by the Seaboard National
. Bank At the northeast corner OF Broad
and Beaver streets, for the purpose Of
erecting new bank building. and has q
&. frontage Of sos feet on Broad street and
an irregular depth. ~. 80
The seller was the. Alliance Realty
Company, Walter T. Rosen president,
which bought the property from the Nc
.Cullough and Jennings estates q short
time ago. The Alliance company. which
controls the Broad Exchange Build
- ing, also recently acquired the property
at 4s to Al Broad street, adjoining that
bought by Post & Flags. for which
active negotiations Tor reeeie nave
bean going on. Among the bidders for
the latter property n the Curb Market
Association.
Plans for the new Post q Ffagg
building are being drawn BY George b.
Post. architect. and work on the new
structure Is expected To begin In the
= near future. Frederick Southack and
Alwyn Ball. Jr.. were the brokers who
negotiated the transaction. The prop
erty purchased by the Stock Exchange
nrm was valued at about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
PRATT BUYS SITE
FOR BATH HOUSE
Holds Saratoga Springs Tracts
Till State Can Pay.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. June 2o.-George
d. Pratt. State Conservation Commits.
sioner. while visiting the State mineral
springs reservation here to-day. an
nounced that large tracts of land re.
Gently purchased at The Geysers, adjoin-
ing property already owned by the
State, have been bought by him per-
sonally until such time as the State may
be in a position financially to require
deed to the land and provide for the
construction of a large bath house and
other essentials of cure" resort mod
eled after those of Europe.
The commissioner said that such de-
velopment Of the State reservation has
been planned by the Conservation Do.
partment for some time and that in the
absence OF a State association he had
advanced the funds himself,
The State already maintains two bath
houses on the reservation and a third
will be completed early In Jnly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
OTHER SALES IN THE BRoNx.

THIRD AVENUE - Abraham Frank
sold the premises at $3.50 Third ave-
nue., near Claremont Parkway to the
Dub Realty Company through Fred
Oppenheimer.
CLAREMoNT PARKWAY - Benenson
Realty Company purchased 4oS Clare
mont Parkway. . four story dwelling.
26x75,
FREEMAN Observation-Disclosures Sell
kin. David Mintz and Theodore Tenney
sold for Ashton Holding Company,
Inc. 800 Freeman street, a six story
apartment house, 137xS9x irregular.
WISE AVENUE-The Eberhart Build
ing Company sold 2093 Vyse avenue,
a Ave. story apartment house, 37.6xlOO,
through Maurice Strunsky to Samuel
Burnstein.
EAST,lr17STH STREET-Harry 7. r.
johnson sold for Lydia Patterson the
two four story apartment houses at
=. 234 and'e236 East 17sth street, near
the Concourse. They occupy a plot
100x1o0 and are arranged In suites of
five and six rooms. The property was
held at $4,000 and has been ac-
quired by an investor.
WASHINGTON AVENUE - Heller &
g. .Sussman. as operators, purchased
from Mr.. solomon the five story house,
3sx106. at 13l2L1314 Washington
avenue foe about s46,00oy also sold
1881 Marmion avenue. .. Ave story
apartment. on plot 6ox1oo. TO an In
weston for $4,000. > a 60 ts,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
HINES POINTS OUT
RAIL DEFICIT CAUSE
Increased Number of Work
ers Due to 8 Hour Day.

PHnADELPHIA, June 2o.--walser D.
Hines. Dlrector-General OF Railroads.
in an address to the members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce here to-day said
II was unjust to attribute iaxity of su-
pervision to railroad officials throughout
the country as compared with the sort of
supervision which would characterizs
those same officials under private con-
troll.
Various public comments have been
made upon the fact that there were
about 100000 more railroad employees
IN January. 1919. than in December,
1917. he said.
Facts show. Mr.. Hines said. that this
Increase will be due to Justifable causep.
One cause was the establishment Of tie
eight hour day. and the other to the
exceptional amount Of maintenance work
which was performed on roadways and
structures in January. 1919.
The present railroad defcit, Mr.. Hines
said. Is due to higher wages and cost
Of materials and to the fact that the
Government 10 keeping down rates
rather than putting them UP.
Mr.. Hines advocated the fixing OF
rates and any surplus beyond these rates
should 20 into improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21

.s.t NJ sns sat. is Of Dorrbt ,sa ~
The witness read furthsri ''wcrid
citizenship--tbatst the thing We want 10
tekchl World Ypstriotism--thats the
thing we want to 'giorify"' l'F@f
so far as I am aware he said. ~sii
anarchists hold as one OF their tensts the
idea of one brotherhood instead Of ma
tional patriotism" " go
Mr.. Reeves quoted ~ anarchistio the
statement that Mr.. Ford II he had his
way would throw every ounce Of gun
powder into the sea, convert uniforms
into working clothes, beach all warships
and convert weapons of war into COM
rpercisl implements, and the expressions
frequently quoted about the Dag shd
about patriotism.
The expression about soldiers being
murdered, he said. had been used By Toll
stoy In an essay. Thou shalt not kill"
Mr.. Reeves read a paragraph from
'Humanity--and Sanity" In which 10
was stated that the munition makers
feared the end of the war and were
preaching fear to get new contracts II
characterised this A. fear masked a.
patriotism"
This. Mr.. Reeves said, was according
to the teaching of several leading an
archists.
w. J. Avery. who was assistant day
city editor Of the Tribune at the time
Of the "hivver patriotism" despatch and
the Ford Il an Anarchist editorial,
Identified the inquiry sent to the Detroit
correspondent, asking him rs to the at
titude Of the Ford company toward men
going TO the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21

-: .:rs IS 81 ;.;;'r la;s.:s: I'll
AND .nD % -, iSo so h. n q Ssrp' i:s
rGwSs:sssp A.: 100 s:i%.ass \, \; 4
10 'i Ssr-eR uSSo i!s1 Proc.lio TO John
Montsns. i7si Bsthsste sv, mtg $1,000.
May -; atty. T o AT CO. i7S Broad:
osHkp Nv, COR 'ba;urn.id: .v .'y w
i1i.sx-- on curve to left. e.ix " -
&c. Harrison sy z iai;.. =, to
Realty Co to Single Realty CO. IS Nassau
Ct. mtg $4,000. June is; atty. N 7
,1srM Sc r. 10 ,ec p:,id;iin;: Az 'iiisiSS
Emma q Daily to Pilsds Dsrtisr..
London, England, May ~; atty. b LAT.
4 tell, IS Pine st.................... ..N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
BUSINESS. LEASES.

worthinston whitehouset leased for
Stephen II. Tying In. the Belgravia, /
East Forty-ninth street, ground floor
space for ofiices TO the H. MA ~; Co.
Carstein q Linnekin, Inc. leased space
In 214 West Ninety-second street to Har-
riet b. Judson. Ivan Lytton. Frederick
". Brooks, Jr. and william H. Drls-
ris Zeiff. Fit-Rite Underearment Com
pany Noerdlinger Brothers Company,
Valentine & Co.. Frank Presbrey Com
pany Leubrie q Eikus, o. Oesterreicher
a Co.. 22s Fourth avenue TO Demetre
brothers a Beals. Edward B. King a
Co.. Morris Pekarsky. streicher & Ger
stem. Lohn a jackson, Harold r. Hure-
witz 10 Madison avenue 70 John Dun
lop Sons, Thorman. Muller q NussbauIn.
Inc; 9 Murray street To National Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

Bradley Garretson sold the residence
75x174, at $50 Upper Mountain avenue
Upper Montclair. N. j.. to Augustus L
Werner for $1,000.
The Frank Hughes-Taylor Company
leased dwellings In Montclair for Mrs
T. G. SeIlew to Walter ]. Mosenthal a,
ISL Fernwcod avenue; for Mrs. w
Stevens to Mr. Ruggles, 4 Club street
for Harry N. Reeves to J. II. Kapp his
Walnut street house for z. Farmer to
W. d. Geiger. colonial residence on Higr
street: for Frank NJ. Soule. 20 Sunse,
avenue. to F. c. Jones. and for Edward
F. Myers to z. N. Delabarre. lis Elm
street.
K. L. Slocum sold the residence Of the
estate OF Elizabeth NJ Pershine In Wood.
land avenue. Glen Ridge. N. J., to o. r
Wikander. The property was held at
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
woman Gets 8 Nay Sentence.

Tho kosher meat boycott in Harlem
which led to several arrests brought
Mrs. Sadie Lima, 205 East 1ogd street, a
hvc day sentence In the workhouse yes.
tsIday uroa testimony OF Mrs ri lie
Cspsrro that .drA Lima had Rnatched a
newly purchased hen from her and
despite her protects destroyed It, Two
other women. MIRA Gussls Loerman and
Mrs. Lena uchowny. were HILL In $500
bail for distui ains sales atthe buteh.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21

's5a Z Fl Ao ,,: s "a: :': 60 s;sS Z,
81 ' SiSsH HSE; ~ , 3. S:sssu sssi
81 Ha . aSE 4 X SUI .sss: s. wili.%
I'D .sT. ,ii.iss W. mtg ii.ccc.:Msr S.'iE
Parrish n Morris r silvcrman, sos West
- End av; atty; Jacob Gordon, 90 Bread.
sp 81. III W. mts ,t.ccs.Raiisei.iii.u aity
sklyn: stty.. G.stnsr. s q A. 80 Br:.a s:
isTR 81. iiiii.ss W. mtg u, ecc--Rost q
lsith ct; atty. warren Leslie, Rs:tSs
10TH 81. isiiii W. mtg SIC. Lss--wm 8
Weiss .nd :nS. trustee, ns 70 sn1ii ss nrS
IiTrH ST. is.M W. mt. iii.ccc.Aibsrt
Hss.I ssS, . th. intsT r e al. Gem 2,
MS SHSfs 4 ST. Tsl y9s.x.,S.r i.nport ana
sno e Mstropolitsn Say Bank. i;;ss az "a
sfH sf iss-8 E 81 IL uuiy.ss.ii:s Ms.
sion Society Of City Of N 7 to Ella B Van
sSs ~ y lsn =: 90 s1 Va. an .i 1900
issD ST. I1s E-ICarolins. Bseh TO Blis
Ernst. esi Eagle av; attyN 4 eOhssfss
e,,rs sen ~ SoyT,i.nds ,;,;,:t.a 10
.ssios@simon Sorr CO % L..y.r.
MTG Co. 50 LIBERTY ct; atty. Layers
GRAND sIyb and conccur;e. 'iisc.M-
fred opdyke. admir-. to Mary q ouimby,
$40 Park sv; atty. Lawyers Mtg Co. g
10TH 81, !. cor 81; is;payt:n Dpyyii, = Port
VIM II BonynGe,, trustee. to Annie I
Co. us 1wey.: ".; "a. sfSefa:aaE
fnsp wakeneid--sarah q Buckhout. 81
q fremont av. to Anna z Schmidt, Isl
d iisth st; atty. = L Brisach. 81 oa y
TIFFANY sT. iias--Jos e Roid, individ
and as exr to Martha p Sohobers 1856 n
18th ct. Philadelphia; atty. w w Hal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
sATIsFIED MORTGAGES.
(with name and address OF lenders sttor-
Z 800 ney.)
+s Manhattan.

with name ana address OF lenders sttor-
t''' ney.)
r. -- Manhattan.
ID Av st-Lens p weln 70 lyman woifi:
Tor petr. MsrSs Z X. q PARK ROWS: 900
+ white Plans. N Y, TO U 8 Trust Go OF y
7, Feb ls 1897: sttys. Stewart a 3 ts
sra RI" 81. asS W I'd sv. issii.issti.iioo
-Antoinette Keiiosg to Augustus O Cur:
nee and VIM " Cromwell, trustees will
SULTAN %ts, G S11%., 5aly wan h'ia; sstyss
ssTH ST, ais E+christine straiton ct al
to the Emigrant Indust Saw Bank. Dec
8, 1911; atty. Titls Guar r Co. l7e
ssTH sT. ans Sam. 10 came. Dec 'i s,
1911 atty. same: ........:.... ;;n. 500
Conrad cs.sr., SIS M,es,s. ram a.. c cSie.so.
and Kenyon Fortescu. exr., Oct q, 1870 T;
MHpIsoN issri.. iic3iriiph.r.thi J.ru.sois syo
I'M Inc: 70 Samuel stein. 10 Delaney St
1914; ATTY. A Brill. 2ss Bway, So. $4,000
7T lds Ay g, l i;ss,, =. run, is!I e
W. 8, Niesolss ,' sS Nv ,ss i. o't S.r to
Sophia. wife Herman straus, to Emma.
Edw and chas Hyams, sxrx ana exrs will
sos ses s% Ho t:i'S Ms3.. sss'P'es1ys a.
atty. j SneudAria, 500 Bway .t2o, 900
18TH ST. ., 2ss Az A, Box1o2.7-Saml
Miller and ano TO LILLIAN N Heilfed of
Bklyn: Jan 80. 1905: attys. Jonas q N.
IliTa ST, /. iss "a .y i;i;::iSoj ft@
John and Eliz Fitzgerald TO the F---,-
ers Loan q r Co, 81 william Of, trustee
Of the Heyemsyer trust fund win OF
VEST EsP'i END 4 2; 80 WALL f.: so sra 500
on the premises, to COLUMBIA Trust Co,
90 Bway. Nov s. 1918: attys, Davies.
a. e b. - Nassau st. $1,000
SANE PRoPERTY-Sams to same, June
x iSl;: .ttys same. 49,. -. -. =. -. 900
Daniel KatE TO Geo A and Emma Moiler.
l2S1 Bloomfield 1t, Hoboken, ], July
IL. 1896; atty. T G a r CO, t7s Broad
.laoTA ST. ,os w-isrk; L Abraham. tss;' to
Felix "A wsissman. sso n Beatty ct,
East End. Pittsburg. Pa, April 3, 1905
atty. Nicholas AIsimkon, %, Nassau
ssTH 81. 3. III; Central p.rH NV w
+ Embellishments and Frederick
F Adele to the Franklin Saw Bank, Sept
l. 1909: atty. Chas A Hitchcock, ls7
sfa y. Fl; isitS st. /. s ,sGG
Herman and Carrie Stein TO the
Metropolitan Bank. Aug 8, 1908; attys,
Butcher. q +. l Madison ay. $40, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
SAFETY FIRST IS EXPLAINED.
U. 8. Accidents KAN -Four Times n
Many as War.

. DULUTH, June 20.-The real meaning
nowadays of the phrase safety nrst"
was discussed and explained at tho con.
ference Of Michigan. Wisconsin ana
Minnesota mining engineers. general su-
perintendents, inspectors and safety en-
gineers last night.
F. E. Norris, chief secretary, National
Safety Council. Chicago. said during the
nineteen months the United States was
In the war. $4,000 American soldiers
were killed in Europe during the same
period $4,000 men. women and children
accidentally were killed in the United
States.
His Investigations as to why women
get OF street cars backwards and suffer
accidents led to the discovery that out
Of II women IL alisht facing the rear.
THE reason" he said. ''is that a won,-
ans right arm usually is the stronger
and she uses II In alighting. With .
man both arms are developed" N"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The New Jersey League Of Building
and Loan Associations. comprising SIS
constituent bodies. will hold Its semi
annual convention to-day In the Metro
rolitan Hotel at Asbury Park.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company in order to assist In relieving
the housing situation has taken within
the past sixty days about $4,000, ooc
worth OF building loans on i've and six
story apartment houses in Manhattan
and The Bronx.
At a meeting OF the board OF directors
of tho New York Title and Mortgage
Company held to-day. Charles Jerome
Edwards was elected n director. Mr.
Edwards is Brooklyn manager of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, and
trustee OF the Eastern District Savings
Bank and Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn.
Pease a Gilman have been appointed
agents for apartments at IS West
Eleventh street and lis West Eighty
fifth street 90.
John NICE. Bowman, head OF the Bow.
man hotel syndicate. announces that he
has completed negotiations for the con-
struction of a twenty-four story hotel
In Detroit. 10 cost $1,000. 900, and to be
ready In eighteen months. The site ID
on Madison avenue. Witherell street. and
Adams avenue, overlooking Grand Circus
Park.
The "Own Your Home" campaign has
exceeded the expectations of those inter.
ested In II. and to further the movement
IL has been decided 90 extend the date of
the exposition TO September 6 to 10. BY
that time II Is thought home builders
will be able to bsneht by the plans OF
Government State and municipal Of
fciais who are now planning loan sys.
TENS to aid In the building of homes.
1t was first planned TO hold the EXPOSE
ton In the Seventy-first Regiment
A-mory June rs to July ..
william 9. Denison a Company of
$50 Nassau street announce the entrance
IN the frm of Richard Collins.
Cross a Brown Co. announce that they
have taken over the management of ths
buildings at 100 to 105 West Sixty.
second street. so to 10 Columbus avenue
and 1ot West Slxty-thlrd street owned
by the Detroit-c Cadillac Motor Realty
Co, Ine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
BnooKLyx TRANsAcrroxs.

Charles Partridge sold the brick store
and apartment house at 6T2 Franklin
avenue to Joseph Monday.
Buckley q Horton Company sold 25s
Clinton avenue between willoughby and
/ De Kaib avenues, four story and base
ment brownstone dwelling. lot 2oxf0o,
for Mr.. Dougherty to client for invest
ment, -
The Schultz Realty Company leased to
Louis Miller q store In the Willoughby
Block. at Fulton. Pearl and willoughby
streets. Tor the sale OF cutlery, at an az
greEate rental Of $4,000.
The Realty Associates sold the prem.
ises at 1850 Eighty fifth street, Benson
hurst, q two story and cellar two family
semi-detached dwelling. on lot 23.sx100,
to Bessie Miller: 2o14 Eighty-ffth street,
similar house, to Irwin Stern through
Leon Luft. broker; 145 Hayward street,
in the Eastern district, n two story and
basement brick dwelling, a3.Sxlo0. to K.
Kreitzer through Morris Wolff. broker.
The company also purchased the
southeast corner of Flatbush avenue and
Farragut road, taking in 1875 to 1877
Flatbush avenue. and 27os to AHA. Far
ragut road. three buildings, containing
stores and fats. In part payment the
| company gave q plot 120x250 feet on the
| north Of Avenue P. This exchange was
made by I. weiDbach and 8. welch Sons.
Meist,r Builders. Inc, sold s2s Six
tieth street, Brooklyn. a two story two
family brick house. on plot 20x100, to
client for occupancy.
The Midwest Holding Corporation pur-
chased the three sixteen family apart
ment houses At 1904. 1910 and 1914
Eastern Parkway. on plot 16ox120. rent
ing for over $4,000. The brokers In tho
transaction were George L Long,
Charles Smith and Joseph T. Froeh-
Itch.
Martin A. Ansbro sold the apartment
house 5e22 Fourth avenue for Della w.
Hill two family house SAT Sixty-second
street for r. x. Jagocki; two family
house s5s Fifty-ninth street for John H.
Perry; three family house 551 Fifty
sixth street for N. F. Werner; two
family house 366 Sixty-second street for
L. Anderson; two family house 62S
Seventy-ffth street for Mabel A. Law
cottage 1918 Eighty-sixth street for Mary
Stokes: two family house 1o41 Seventy
third street for Sarah Berry; two family
house at ass Seventy-sixth street for
Arthur W. Day; two family house s3s
Eighty-third street to A. @. Reilly: two
family house 645 Fifty-ninth street for
Margaret Deering: two family house 63e
Fifty ninth street for Marian Deering,
and the two family house 654 Fifty-ninth
street for William J. Moran.
DR.. Warner Smith bought the four
story apartment house with stores, SIX
104. at the northeast corner of Nos
trand avenue and Prospect place, from
the estate OF Marcus Eberhart.
John p. Taaffe sold the two story
dwelling with garage at 431 Eighty-sec-
ond street.
Burling & Swan sold for Robert A.
Wright two story dwelling at 1915
Forty-sixth street.
Herbert K Gribbin sold the two story
and basement brownstone dwelling. COX
100, at 322 First street. to Elisabeth
Shea through the John Pullman Real Es-
tate Company.
Ginsberg & Company sold the six story
double tenement, 4oxloo. at 27o and 272
South First atreet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
: Guys UNION SQUARE LOFT.

The Mutual Life Insurance. Company
has sold the eleven story. nreproof
building 1t the northwest corner of
Union euuArs and Sixteenth street. The
buyer IL an investor. who will make
extensive alterations to the property.
The building was put up At auction last
March In foreclosure proceedings and
was taken over by the Mutual Company
as plaintiff on q bid Of $4,000 and
the encumbrances, amounting to more
than s241,ooo. Tho structure has a
thirty, foot frontage and . depth Of
$50 feet Adjoining on the Sixteenth
street corner 10 the Bank OF the Metro
polia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
sHENK IN THREE DEALS.

joseph shenk to-day purchased three
west Side apartment houses valued at
Slo,OoO. From a Mr.. Joachim he
bought % to 81 Hamilton Place, a six
STORY structure, 62x1o0. housing thirty
Families, at rentals OF about $4,000.
through B. Harris, and from the Sauce
realty Company he acquired through
EaWard Herman. 324-32S West e6th
street, two six-story apartments, s4x1O0.
e containing torty-eight suites. renting for
about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
BUYS BRONX BLOCK 'FRONT.'.

IsIdore thinner and Samuel Rexnic<
have purchased from Henry w. Genner-
,ieh the eight fve story apartment houses
occupying the block front on the east
side Of College avenue. between I6eth
and 18th streets. known as HOS and
.llf0 College avenue. Each house stands
oil a plot 3s.sxloo and the row returns
an annual rental of about $4,000.
They were held at 100000. Tho houses
Fave accommodations for 100 families
and were acquired by Mr.. Gennerich a
few months ago. They were built four
yetrs ago by John Tuliy. NJ. Goodman
was the broker in the present deal.
Frank Locker. attorney. acted for the
purchasers and Max Frieder represented
the seller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-21
.TSMS' EXPl'ER] R
FORD SAYINGS RABID|
Prof. Reeves Testifles State
ments by Detroiter Were
81. d. Identical With Reds. 3.
LAWYERS IN wRANGLE
Advertisement Paid for by
- Manufacturer Quoted as
.... Anarchistic..
speeial nespateA to Tnz sux.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June 2o.-Fri-
day was the third birthday OF the Is
sues In the million dollar libel suit OF
Henry Ford against the Chicago Tribune.
The original telegram to p. w. Will
iiams, the Tribxns's Detroit correspon-
dent, asking the attitude OF Mr.. Ford
toward employees who enlisted to go to
the Mexican border, was introduced In
evidence and as It was dated June 20,
1915. Monday will be the third anniver-
sary OF the disputed editorial Persons
who have been connected with the case
were specializing how many moro birth
days the suit would enjoy.
Henry A Wise Wood was recalled TO
testify as to the exact words used by
Mr.. Ford in 1915 in stating that he
would not manufacture munitions in
case the Uuited States went to war. His
interview was partly narrated by him in
q speech after his visit to Mr.. Ford, and
the Newspaper report quoted him a. say
ing that Mr.. Ford would not make NUM-
tionS for proft He declared the words
"for profit" were not used by Mr.. Ford
and that his refusal was unqualified.
Prof. Reeves told the court that his
teaching work covered Socialism. an
archism. BoisnuvIsui. syudicalism and q
number Of other isms. and was familiar
with the teachings Of the leading an
'archists of the world. He was asked II
in the so-called Edward Marshall inter-
view were Identical with the teachings
Of any Of these anarchists.
T. Lawyers In wrangIs.
This question brought on . long ar
Eument between tina counsel. Alfred
Lucl<ing obJecting on the ground that
the words of the Tribune editorial must
be construed In their popular sense and
that the Jury was more competent than
l. any witness to tell what that sense was.
Mr.. Stevenson insisted that his OBJ
ject was to show that Heury Ford ex-
pressed to Mr.. Marshall the views Of
an anarchist. according 20 the we'll rec
ogniyed teachings and web recognised
utterances of anarchists. .
Alfred J. Murphy of Ford counsel
added that the Marshall article was In
Mr.. Marshall's own words and was not
submitted to Mr.. Ford for revision. and
that for that reason he could not be
bound by its utterancea This same al
legation was later made in regard to
the Ford peace advertisement Human
ity and Sanity" which counsel said was
prepared by Theodore Delavigne and
not by Mr.. Ford.
The question was admitted and Prot
Reeves pointed out expressions in the
interview which he said eoincided with
utterances Of avowed anarchists One
was:
we are talking about this country
this State, this city, this factory. as II
one country. one State. one city. one
factory. could be Of paramount import
| ance." and Just following that:' "we
want TO talk about the world"
what we'll known anarchists In that
an expression OF the views Off, bel
Goodwin. Prudhomme. Balunin,, Ben
jamin r. Tucker. Tolstoi, all set forth