davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
THE wEATH1A

WASHINGTON. April 22-forsoast:s? 4?
ohio-ratr Wednesday, waxmsr west
ard south portions; ThurSdAy eloHdJss
probably showers BY night colder nort1
portion. 2 5te;z9ss 5te:;z9sss
West vrgtnia-Fair On Wed10edAys
warmer west portion; ThurHdAy, cloudy.
probably showers by night. ~;
Western Pennsylvanta-FArW WedAs1-&
day; Thursday Increasing cloudt1s0si
cooler near Lake Ene. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23

LONDON. Anril ga war office
statcmont on the operations in north
Russia says: q.
General Maynard commanding the
Murmansk forccs) reports that in re-
cent offensive on Lake Vigozcro the
enemy lost 9S killed and s. taken prls-
oner. \ train with rctrcating Bolshe-
Wiki was badly damaged by shell fire.
The captures included two field guns,
five machine guns and 1000 shells"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23

PARIS April 22y Associated Psssohere s to With
Of Italian delegation anu
Hinternd permitted 10 n@'0 "
watershed and
botlng JugoSlaVla -, oo;,,
inclination or the las "
by the alles VINO apparently "'
ooNeu .oo,t nav he by mutual concessions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23

LONDON. April 22.-Bcla Kun, they
Hungarian foreign minister. in tele-n
phone message to Vienna. Forwarded
through Copenhagen by the Exchange
Telegraph company. denies the accuracy
of reports regarding the political crfsiSs
in Budapest. He says that the cons
munists still are exercising their dicSf
tatorship and are successfully rcststlngs
the opposing forces, even gaining
ground. ~ &
BUDAPEST April %. (By the Assoc.
ciated Press. .)-Thc Hungarian foreigns
minister, Bella Kun, in his speech befores
the Soldiers and Workmens council ons
Saturday admitted that the Ruman1AnS
offensive was temporarily successful
The Rumanian troops had captured STATS
mar-Ncmeti end were close to the gatesS
of Grosswardcin tNagyvarad), onlysal
small portion Of the Hungarian troops
having stood their ground. while the
others abandoned their positions znoE
dispersed.
The situation said Bella Kun was alsos
bad towards Bekesosaba. where theF
Hungarian troops also were demorsiizedi
and the Rumanians everywhere attacks
ing with superior foccs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
Bella KUN IS ].
6IER7HR0WN
IN BUDAPEST. !.
RIOTS AND PILLAGE
REPORTED RAGING.
Hungarian Red Leader Sends.
Message, Denying
Reverse, I'D rs

PARIS. April 22.-(By the AssociAteds
Press.)-Bela Kun's Soviet government;
has been overthrown at Budapest ae.s
cording to an official wireless message
received hercto-day. Rioting and Pills
laying is going on in the city. -; $i;s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23

that the new ,ront'e'
~ s,d German Austria apparently been definitely nHea Do
and az France stain 1915 promised "ouu
frontier will the north OF the eren'e' p"Ss
A..
that
, sn the Alps route between central oe
many ltaly)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
AGAINST PROHIBITION.

WELLINGTON. Now Zealand. April
no.-(Eia Montrrall-Thc majority
against prohibition in New Zealand
plehisCitc is placed at $500 by official
returns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23

LONDON, April 22.-The important
city Of Wilma has been recaptured from
the Bolsheviki. according TO official ad-
mission in a wireless. Russian dispatch.
wilma, capital Of the old Russian
province Of wilma in Lithuania- has been
the objective Of the Lithuanian forces
campaigning against the Bolsheviki.
The Lithuanians were in Kovna. sixty
miles cast of wilma. several weeks ago,
and reports during early April were to.
tho effect that the Bolshevki forces
were preparing to evacuatc Wilma. The
city is an important railway center and
constituted n strong holding point for
the Russian line after the big retreat OF
tho Russian armies Of Grand Duke
Nicholas under tho Austro-German as
saUlt in 1al5.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23

PARIS. April 22.-Polish troops have
captured the important railway centers
Of Baranovichi and Novogorodek. south
OF Wilma. rs well as wilma itself. adviccs
from Warsaw say. All the railway line
from wilma south of the Ida is in tho
hands Of the Poles.
On the Lembcrg sector the Poles are
reported to have broken through the
Ckrainian front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23
May
Revise Their
Peace Demands

REPORTED INTENTION TO WITHDRAW CLAIM FOR
The DALMATIAN HINTERLAND IF GIVEN THE
COAST LINE AND FIUME - WILSON lNFLExlBLE
. AGAINST BOTTLING UP OF JUGO-SLAVS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23

PARIS, April 22.-(By the Associated
Press )-Thc italian premier. Eiuorio
Orlando. while not attending the Session
Of the council, had series OF private
conferences. aand arranged meeslns
with Premier Lloyd George. with We"
70 seeking a plan Of adjustment.
One compromise proposed 10 'he
italians, making provision for the rec
oenition of their claim TO Fiume IN eH-
change for the abandonment Of their
claim 20 abe Dalmatian coast WIS fe
iected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-23

W4AHn1e EA@
rNeoD - ~
c>WI1~ enk3@
@NES31sEa
The sun., 1919-03-14
BUSINESS LEASES.

Charles T. Noyes Company leased the
ground floor of So University Place to
Harry Seid for a term of ten years at
an aggregate rental OF about $4,000
Mr. Seid will make extensive alterations
and open his eighth branch restaurant
In the premises.
Arguimbau 4 Rambee. Inc, rented the
building at 3S1-S3 Washington street to
La Touraine Candy Company; also the
six story building at 375-77 Washing
ton street to o. j. Heeks & Co.
Edwin ]. Birley Of y. Brigham Hall
and William u. Bloogood. Inc, leased
lofts In 1880 West Twenty-hrst street
to Alper & Defren, Borer & Taffel and
II. l. Davis d Co. Inc.
The Cross & Brown Company leased
the building at 1920 West Sixty-third
street to the Warren Nash Corpora
ton; to the United States Government
the basement Of 622-32 West Fifty
seventh street TO Paul ~ Meyer Fried
man tho third floor Of All West Fifty
NTH street and with the u. Birdsall
Company, Inc, s.x at 81 Worth street
TO John V. Farrell.
Frederick Cox & Co, Inc, leased to
Best & Co., Inc. the eighth loft al
2Gl TO 265 West Thrty-six street
TO the Steel & Taylor Company space
on the tenth floor at 14f to 145
West Thirty-siXth street; TO II. Ru-
sen, Inc, the third loft at IL
West Twentieth street, and with NJ. &
l.. Hess, to the American Tobacco Com
pany the fourth and NTH floors at 249
to 247 West Seventeenth street
The Liggett, Riker, Hegeman Com
pany renewed the lease Of its store in
the Sherman Square Hotel, Broadway
and Seventeen street, for ten years
provements will be made.
Roy Scherick leased the FIRST floor al
234 Fifth avenue to Waters Weisman
Company the fourth floor at Al and AZ
East T'wenty-fifth street TO II. S. Wolff q
Co., exporters the sixth floor at 141 to
147 Fifth avenue TO Friedman & Rubin
owitz; Fpace in 80 and S2 West Thirty
sixth street to s. & J. Grlnoch.
NJ Rosenthal Company leased the
seventh floor at SO and 3s West Thirty.
fifth street to the b. & I. Manufacturing
Company.
The sun., 1919-03-14
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.
seeseIberG Bill, Sponsored by Real
Estate Board. Killed in Albany.

The Seeselberg bill. limiting the tax
on real estate in New York city to .
per cent. OF the assessed valuation. was
killed In the Assembly Cities Committee
yesterday The measure was introduced
at the request OF the New York Real
Estate Board.
Capt Bernhard d. Goldstein of the
United States Army has again taken up
the management of the office OF the
Morgenstern Bros. Syndicate.
Robert L. Moran. president of the
Board OF Aldermen. will address the
Real Estate Owners Association on FRI
day evening at the Turn Hall. Lexington
avenue and Elghty-ffth street.
Joseph W. Lawrence, after twenty
years service with Bryan L. Kennedy.
Inc, has Joined the force OF Joseph p.
Day in the capacity of manager OF the
private sales department.
Mrs, A. j. Moulton is the purchaser of
the s350000 place AT Davenport Neck
recently sold by Douglas Gilman & Co
for Mrs. Matthew W. Looram.
A building loan Of Si.2O0.000 was
made by William Henry Barnum & Co.
TO the S45 Fifth Avenue Corporation
for the erection OF the proposed eleven
story apartment at the south corner Of
Fifth avenue and Sixty-slXth street, next
20 the Aston family mansion.
Major William +. Deegan, formerly OF
the division OF storage, purchase and
traffic OF the War Department, under
Major-Gen. Cocktails and well known IN
the architectural field, has become as
ISOLATED with the firm Of Starrett & Van
Week
The sun., 1919-03-14
OTHER SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST FIFTY-SIXTH STREET,. Ro-
maine Brown Company sold for the
estate of S. Y. Brownell the four story
dwelling at 1922 West Fifty-sixth street
to $. p. Centoz.
GRAND STREEr-James H. Crulk-
shank resold to Joseph BienstoclS the
five story tenement with store at 57S
Grand street, 16.SXS3. irregular.
Charles L. Goldstein was the broker.
WEST NINETY FIFTH STREET.-THE
Houghton Company sold to a client
fer occupancy the three story dwell
ing at ~ Vest Ninety-fitth street for
Joseph Veith.
WEST SEVENTY SECOND STREET
Robert E. Simon bought 1856 West
Seventy street, a four story
dwelling, 2Ox10O. altered for business.
LEXINGTON AVENUE-Douslas l..
Gilman sold for James a. Farley to
an operator 1887 to 144S Lexington
avenue, four four story fats on plot
s0xS5. held at 100000.
NAGLE AVENUE-Joseph G. Abranson
sold to Otto Dierck 112-114 Maggie ave-
nue.. 40x25, Ave story apartment
Hiram T. Wood was broker.
EAST FIFTY-SIXTH STREET.-THE
estate of Robert c. Ogden Is reported
to have sold the five story dwelling al
1875 East Fifty-sixth street.
WEST SEVENTY FIFTH STREET-E
J. Loughman sold the five story dwell
ing at S13 West Seventy-hfth street
| 23x102.2.
WEST EIGFTY-SIXTH STREET--Em-
cline 5. c. Peterson sold the four story
dwelling ut 81 West Eighty-sixtt
street, 25x100.s.
EAST SEVENTY SECOND STREET
Theodore A Kavanagh sold for Mrs
Lucrie e. Spear the four story dwell
ing at ia East Seventy second
street. 1s.9xlO2.2.
VERIAIYEA AVENUE-M. Cohn & Co
and Fl. /. Cooper sold to the Renensor
Realty Company for the Vandalla
Realty Company MAX Marx ant
Jul!nus Bendheim) the Ave story
apartment house at 81 Nermilyea ave
nue.. 75x11sx15O. The property was
held at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-03-14
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Property at Northwest Corner
of Broadway and 104th
Street in Deal.
PURCHASER MAY BUILD
Multifamily House Trades
Comprise Bulk Of Days
Activity.

Another important building venture in
the middle West Side apartment house
district is foreshadowed in the sale re-
ported yesterday of the Dunlap, one
story taxpayer. at the northwest corner
of Broadway and 104th street. covering
the properties known as 2721 to -2725
Broadway and 245 West 1O4th street
This building, together with the two ad-
Joining Ave story fats at 247 and 249
West 10th street, were sold by the
United States Trust Company. as trustee
for the Mace estate, to an unnamed
buyer, who. 1t is said, plans q suitable
Improvement for the corner site.
The property has been in the posses
sion of the Mace family since 1897. II
has frontage of 104.5 feet on Broad.
way and 1855 feet on 104th street. The
purchaser is understood to BID client OF
Stoddard & Mark, who has formed tbs
l04th Street Broadway Company to take
title to the property, o..
The sun., 1919-03-14
Big PIER PROJECT
FOR JAMAICA BAY
Proposal Involves Lease of
960 Acres Of City
Land.

Appearing before the Sinking Fund
Commission yesterday, r. e. Lonaa who
has submitted proposal to build to'ir-
teen 1000 foot piers on land 20 be leae i
from the city in Jamaica Bay, refused
to give the names OF those associated
with him, but did give some financial
details which seemed TO make the propo-
sition an attractive one to the city. The
Mayor and members of the board agreed
that as soon as they could be convinced
of the ability OF those back of the project
to carry It to a successful conclusion they
would be willing to- consider It seriously.
The land the promoters wish to lease
consists Of about $50 acres, Mr.. Lonas
said. They propose paying a total rental
OF sl.060,v0O for 1t during a nifty year
leasehold. consisting of five ten year
periods. The city owns about !, 500 acres
adjoining. which. when filled in, would be
worth $4,000 an acre, the promoter de-
clared.
According TO Mr.. Loras. the net ex-
penditure the city would have to make 10
meet the requirements of the proposition
would be s464,000. He estimates that e
the 1895 900 IL would cost to dredge the
main channel TO n depth of thirty feet
and width of 1000 feet the Fedora
Government would pay all except $l32,-
900. The cost OF dredging the Mil Basir
channel to a depth Of eighteen feet ant
width of 800 feet would be about
$4,000 and II would take another
100000 to build the necessary bulk.
heads.
on the other hand. the corporation
plans to spend about $4,000 900 on tbs
piers and s13,o0O,OO0 on connecting rail-
roads, street and sewer work and Other
! improvements. This money, Mr., Lona'
said. they purposed raising by the Is
suance OF securities. but they would no
be offered 10 the public generally. They
would carry 6 per cent. interest.
The Mayor wanted TO know whether
the promoters would put up bond Of
100000 for the performance of theti
contract. They though the 100000 Of
fered by them was all that could In JUS
tice be asked
Replying TO n question OF President
Moran of the Board of Aldermen. Mr.
Lonas eaId he and his associates would
not be interested in leasing the piers II
they should be built by the city.
The sun., 1919-03-14
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

ANTHONY ANENUE-Henry Young
sold to benjamin Spring and Jacob
Cohen the two Ave story apartment
houses at 1910 and 1912 Anthony
avenue, each 50x10O. Heller & Suss-
man were the brokers. The property
was held at $4,000.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-Cahn &
Pittman bought from the ]. 3. Ben
der Company 1851 Southern Boule-
ward. a five story new law house
with stores. A. Nasnowitz & Son
negotiated the sale.
FAILE STREET-Williamso Bryan
sold for Theo. NJ. Macy the two family
house 500 Faile street, 25X100.
ZEREGA AVENUE-Willam Peters &
Co. sold for Norberg RObillard to a.
Beck the five story apartment, BOX
1O5, at the norwthest corner OF Lyon
and Zerega avenues.
DAWSON STREET The Benenson
Realty Company resod to n Mr., Blut-
stein through Schoen & Co. 9S9 Daw.
son street. a five story apartment
house 72Xl01
The sun., 1919-03-14
DIVORCE FIGHT LOST
BY MRS. TSCHIRKY
Cruelty Charge Not Upheld,
Pennsylvania Court Rules.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sus.


ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 13.-The SUI
perior Court OF Pennsylvania has
handed down n decision denying the
appeal of Mrs. Florence Tschrky of New
York, who had carried to the higher
tribunal her fight for a divorce from
Leopold Tschirky, the son OF Oscar
Tschirky, manager of the Waldorf-Asto-
ria Hotel in New York. The action of
the Superior Court sustalns the decision
Of Judge Clinton A. Groman of Allen
town and the report of the master
Thomas J. Dlefenderfer, who recon-
mended that the divorce be not granted
An argument by Mrs. Tschirky's counsel
for postponement of the case was over
ruled.
Mrs Tschlrky was formerly Miss
Florence Gerkin of New York, and was
tlarried to Leopold Tschirl<y soon after no
was graduated from Cornell Tschirky
obtained a position with the Bethlehem
Steel Company. and he and his wife came
to Bethlehem to live, opening n houss
on Bonus Hill and becoming active In
social affairs of the Lehigh Country
and other clubs. In her action for d.
vorce Mrs TschirlSy alleged cruelty and
barbarous treatment" from February /,
1915. to the time she left her husband,
, and declared that he had endangered
her life and had offered her such indig-
mites as to render her condition intol-
cradle. On July Is. 1915. Mrs. Tschirky
left her husbands home.
Mr. Tschlrky denied every charge his
wife made against him and Judge Gro
| man said the allegations of the wife
| were disproved by documentary evidence
except one specific charge OF indignity
which remained matter of her word
against his. The Judges decision also
pointed out that during the period wher
Mrs Tschlrky said her husband was
which showed love and affection
The sun., 1919-03-14

The two five story fats at 2234 to 224O
Ryer avenue were resold by the Union
Chemical Glassware Company q. Port
MANI to the 1Iilda Construction Com
pany (Vogel & Shultz). NJ. Cohn & Co.
and Henry l. Cooper negotiated the re-
sale.
Mr.. Portman also resold. through the
Nehrlng Company to Istdor Cohn 1885
to 1040 Bryant avenue, two five story
houses. each on plot 40x100, acquired by
the seller about three weeks ago. He
bought from ths Mahnke estate, through
II. Simon, the northeast corner of Bass
ford avenue and 1S4th street, thirty
family apartment building, on plot
5jx100.
Mr.. Portman also resold 229 Creston
avenue. northeast corner Of 1921 street,
q five story apartment. through A. Lau-
ter, to Frederick Brown.
The sun., 1919-03-14

containing about thirty-flve rooms and
ten baths. on the estate are stables.
garage. COW barn, superintendent's
house, greenhouses and tennis court.
This property was formerly occupied by
James A. Burden, who has recently
completed his new country estate at
Syosset. J.. l. 1t had been held at $780,
900. but when put up at auction on De-
cember Z, 1913. was bid In at a little
over $4,000.
The recent asking price was $4,000
This property Is surrounded by the
estates OF u. Stewart Iglehart, Mrs.
William Gray Park and Mrs Rowland
Haggerty Pell, and is the second place
east of Robert Bacons 200 acre estate.
The farm situated on the Croton Dam
Road northeast of Osslnlng. recently
taken in exchange by Frederick Brown
from Mr.. Oliver. has been resold to r.
c. Thackara OF the LuckenbaclS Steam
ship Company. The property was orig
inally built by A. NJ. Raymond and con-
sists of n fine colonial residence and
numerous farm buildings. 1t contains
approximately forty-hve acres Of land
and has one of the finest apple orchards
in Westchester county. 1t Ia in neigh
borhood of fine estates. including those
Of Irving Cobb, Peter Donald. r. G.
Blanchard, w. w. Fuller. V. Everett
Macy and othera 1t has been held at
SIT, 900. George Howe was the broker.
Il. E. Griffin and 7. II. Collins sold
the Oak Bluff property in Larchmont,
on Oak Bluff avenue. for Frederick F.
Dawes to Thomas Miligan Of Elizabeth.
n. ]. The property consists of hotel
building. outbulldings and about one and
one-half acres OF land, and was held
at $4,000.
DE Blois & Eldridge rented for Mrs.
Edward Morrell of Philadelphia her
! place at the corner of Ochre Point and
| Shepard avenues, Newport. r. l., to
| Capt. ana Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr.,
for the coming summer.
! Cornelius G. Koff sold a large bust
ness plot OF 1874 feet by $50 feet at
| Egbertville, New Dorp, Staten Island.
| for Carl +. Grieshaber to ]. Riccardine.
who contemplstes the erection OF apart
ments on the property.
J. Edward Breuer leased tho De Mag
min house at Kensington to James T..
! Cavanagh; the Parker estate on Man
| hasset Bay to Julian A. Halford presi-
/ dent OF the owen Magnetic Motor Sales
| Corporation the home OF Bruce Barton
| to John J. Schwartz, and the estate OF
! William G. Kelly to Fred Kraus.
! Frank l.. Fisher Company sold TO a
client n country place located on the
Pluckamln road near Summerville. y. J.
Pell & Tibbits leased to Mrs. Adrienne
z. Peabody new water front bungalow
at Sands Point for the Wampage Realty
Company.
The sun., 1919-03-14
BUYS SITE FOR BUILDING.

The Lansing Company, manufactur-
ers OF wheelbarrcws, have purchased
from James Grogan Lynch, through \.
J. Robertson, Is Vandam street. Only
recently the Lansing Company acquired
through the same broker the three story
brick building adjoining at 80 Vandam
street from the Alentaur Realty Com
pany. The combined properties occupy
a plot 5Ox1OO, on which the Lansing
Company will erect an up to date build
ing for its own use. only a few days
ago the company sold it's present seven
story warehouse building at 2SS and 2s9
West street
The sun., 1919-03-14
BROWNS TRANSACTIONS.

From Joseph Shenk Frederick Brown
bought the six story elevator apartment
house known as the Rockville, on plot
lOSx1O0, at the northeast corner of Au-
dubon avenue and 177th street, held at
5000 900 II. Fisher was the broker Mr..
Shenk bought 1t last November from the
Lawyers Nor sage Company.
Mr. Brown also bought from the w.
+. G. Company through Byrne q Bow
man, two five story apartment houses,
each on a plot 55x100. at 72 to 81 Sea-
man avenue, near 2O7th street.
From the Valhalla Corporation Mr..
Brown bought, through John Strahh~0
the five story twenty-five family apart
ment house. 5OxsO, at 221G Adams place,
near 1921 street.
Mr.. Brown sold to r. G. Thackera,
through George Howe and George Levy,
the forty-flve acre estate at Ossining,
y. Y. known as the oliver property, i'm
proved with three story residence,
garage and outbuildings, fronting on the
The sun., 1919-03-14
BUYS AND SELLS APARTMENTS.

To clients of Morrisop & Schiff Joseph
shcnk has sold the six five story apart
ment buildings at see to 500 West 151st
street, 125X100, and 52S to 532 West
1921 street. 125x100, held by the seller at
100000.
Mr. Shenk also purchased from the
Bronx Borough Bank, DIR. C. A. Becker
president, the six story apartment house,
12Sx13S, at the northwest corner OF 16Sth
street and Valentine avenue, facing Echo
Park. The latter property was held at
$4,000.
Another deal by Mr.. Shenk involves
the sale of the six apartments at 529-53S
West 15lst street and 52S-532 West 1920
street.
The sun., 1919-03-14
DEMAND FOR SMALL SUITES.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased, with
an option of purchase, 10 East Sixty
NTH street a four story house. 25X100,
to the 80 East Sixty-first Street Com
pany, which will Immediately alter the
building into small apartments similar
20 the alterations being made to the sew
eral houses in Sixty-first street, between
Madison and Park avenues. This is the
sixth house in the lower sixties disposed
of in the last two months by Douglas l.,
Gilman & Co for the same purpose,
showing the great demand for small
aDartrnentS
The sun., 1919-03-14
K. OF C. PLAN TRADE SCHOOL.
Classes for Wounded Soldiers of
MineoIn Hospital.

The Knights OF Columbus are consid-
ering the erection of Il trade school or
workshop near the Military Base Hospi-
tai at Mlneola, near enough for men IN
wheel chairs and on clutches to attend.
where disabled soldiers would be taught
trades easy to learn and insurinE at
least a fair wage when they become
proficient.
It Ia planned to manufacture such ar
ticles as could be disposed Of at n profit,
so the school could be self-supporting.
II is likely that the work 10 he taught
will include picture framing and glass
cutting, manufacturing and painting
novelties and toys. painting and uphol-
s;ering wicker and willow furniture or
basket work, and repalntlng iron bed
steads and other hospital furIiture.
The sun., 1919-03-14
TEIPER WINS NEW TRIAL.
Conviction for killing Mother
Found Irregular.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. March -lH.--John
Edward Teiper OF Buffalo. who was con-
victed Of the murder of his mother and
sentenced 10 twenty years in prison,
obtained new trial to-day from the
Appellate Division. Fourth Department
OF the Supreme Court The decision,
which was carried by vote OF four 10
one, held that errors were committed
In the trial.
Teper's mother and brother were
beaten to death in an automobile on the
hiEhroad near the town OF West Seneca
near Buffalo, on January 30, 1916, and
his sister was seriously injured. Teiper
alleged that the crime was committed
by negro.