davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
MEMS HOTEL FOR
ASTOR BLOCKFRONT
Builder Buys 9th Ave. Flats
Between 44th and 45th SITS.
for Big Project.

Henry Klaman, who is preparing to
erect a hotel for men at the northeast
corner of Eighth avenue and Forty-third
street, has purchased from the estate of
Baron William Waldorf Astor the nine
flats with stores on the east side OF
Eighth avenue, between Forty-fourth
and Forty-fifth streets. When the leases
expire in 1925 Mr.. Klaman, according
to announcement made yesterday by D.
kempner & Son, the brokers, will erect
a hotel similar 10 the one which he
has designed for the corner further
downtown. The property was held at
S750,000. The Farmers Lean and Trust
Company and Charles A. Peabody were
trustees for the Astor estate. Herman
Arms Company was associate brokers.
The properties stand on part of the
old Cosne farm, which embraced many
blocks of that section of Manhattan, and
was owned by several branches of the
Astor family. In 1920. the Henry Astor
estate sold its holdings at auction,
which realized several million dollars.
The William Waldorf estate had owned
the properties just sold for more than
fifty years. The remainder of the block
through to Broadway is occupied by
eight dwellings and the Broadhurst,
Shubert and Booth theaters and the
Hotel AStor
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

George H. Denison. formerly with the
Cruikshank Company, is now in charge
of the real estate department of John
II. Scheier, architect and investor. who
is heavily interested in improved busi-
ness properties in the Times square and
Columbus Circle sections.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
NEW OWNERS FOR 3
!: BOWERY THEATERS
Shea Syndicate Buys Miners
and The Peoples; Will Al
ter for Business Use.

Two historic old Bowery theaters-
Miners Theater. at 165-167, and the
Peoples Theater. at 199-2o3-have been
+ purchased by the Shea Theater Cor
poration, Patrick Shea president, which
purchased last week the Thoma-
shefsIy Theater, at the southwest cor
ner of Houston and Chrystie streets
1lfe buyers will alter all the structures
for business use. The Peoples Theater
has not been sold since 1850. 1t is as
sessed at S250,000. The Miners prop
erty has been held by the heirs of Henry
Clay Miner, who erected 1t about forty
years ago. 1t Is reported to have
brought s40o,O0o
The Peoples Theater is two story
structure covering a plot, 100x153 1t
was for several years the home of
Bowery burlesques. Italian opera and
stock companies for years played there
in Yiddish productions The Miners
I'heater is a three story building. on a
plot 47x125, just south of Delaney
street.
Loft Sale on East Twelfth Street.
Lebertan Corporation sold to Abraham
,.'Alontag, an investor, II East Twelfth
lyfeet, 25x100, four story store and
loft building held at $4,000. The buyer
paid all cash over mortgage of $780,.
600 held by the Metropolitan Savings
Bank. Edgar w. Smith OF Hines &
smith was the broker.
3. j. Bloomingdale Rents Place.
Samuel ]. Bloomingdale of the firm
OF Bloomingdale Bros. Of this city has
rented for the summer season the large
shore front estate of Herman A Metz
known as Chetolah. situated on the ex-
IRENE end of Orienta Point, Mamaro-
neck. Kenneth Ives & Co. were the
: brokers.
..sr, Woman Buys FfeIdston Plot.
Elizabeth W. winchell, who owns the
Michaelis residence and adjacent prop
.Aerties on Fiedston road, Riverdale, has
purchased from the Delafield estate the
vacant plot, 7ox130.5x irregular. on the
west side of Fieldston road, 575 feet
.,Ilerth of 246th street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
other Tenement Sales.

Meister Builders, Inc. have purchased
the two five-story tenement houses, each
on plot 35x100, at 100 to 106 East
Houston street, accommodating sixty
families and having six stores. The
property was held at S150.000.
luxembourg, Steindler & Houston have
sold through Sherman & Kirschner to
Winer & Ehrlich. the two five-story
double flat, 54-56 East 105th street,
50x100.
Mulvihill 6 Co. resold the five story
single flat at 149 East 121st street for
Davis Cohen and Isaac Denberg to Mrs
Annie Martin.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

I. =. Yuille, president Of the Universal
Leaf Tobacco Company. is the buyer Of
the 30 foot dwelling at II East Sixty
ninth street, sold recently by William b.
May & Co. for DR.. Charles A. Holder. 1t
was held at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. "a.
These navy orders have been made public:
REAR ADMIRAL.
Twining, Nathan c., to Navy Department,
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

In the reported sale of 334 West
Twenty-third street to the Leo House
for German Catholic Emigrants Philip
A. SCHNEIDER Of the firm of SCHNEIDER C
Liebler. who is treasurer of the institu-
tion, represented the purchasers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Spear & Co. were brokers In the lease
just made to the Community Service
whereby that organization took the top
floor with 1900 square feet in the Ash
land Building, at the southeast corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street, for five years
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
MANHATTAN.
FOX, John and Thomas F. Devine--
People &c; Dec. 5, 1912 (vacated) 100000
NEIMAN, Therese-J. Edgar Leay-
craft Co. Apr. 49, 1914. ......... 47965
LESHIN, Morrls-W. r. Ellison ct
IARRETT. Az Eft, Elizabeth ;stDti D.-N. Y.
Title & Mort Co; May I, 1o21 29s.Ci
EAMMERSTEIN, Oscar-Siegman &
We'll: Jan. Is. 1915 (canceled). ls2.39
SAME--American Hardware Corp.
of n. Y; Nov. II, 1915 (canceled) DO IL
SAM11-Eureka Tile Co.; Mar. II.
'1s 1si5 Ccanceiedj cancel d ~ p.s3o.oa
sAME-N. w. Hughes; JAM 1o.1eie oo.
81 1si4 (canceiedS ................ sos.o5
S1Hnis e,,aca,edS a. ie.o"' ~ 421.17
SAMF-Same: Apr s, 1915. ....... 425.11
HUGHES. Walter AZ. J. Cassidy;
HAMMERsTEIN, oscar and Arthur
Metropolitan Opera Co.; May 10. ,o- oo
KEN. lsra charles-A. Weiss; July ,,- a.
naturalization ri lga gaoiR:oiUi;GH RAPID TRAN
SIT CON-. b. Hicks; Feb. II. ,-o ~
100 ee ........... 25ooo
GAiiRs7pINNERi. Mary G.-Russek Fur -, :.
ISTHR;BoRoTGH SrPR; Or; J II RAPID TRAN
soao oo''' d oo 4.7s2 so
sAMF-f asIf Hoebin; Jan. Fl. iaai.... 5.e42S5
HOUsER, Catherine-H. Meltzer:
Dec. u, 1921 ........';...'.' oii''o
''ySi'ii Val; Dec. %, 1921. i............ 10000
Feb II. is22. .".............. e57.5o
i'5Jliii'' Val; Dec. @ q. 1927 ........ 3.1sc5o
esteGS sy oorp' eo | M w. 15.sess5
iTTi'T Taylor; Dec. CT i. 1915 Ccancelied) 72eso
S. & W. RUBBER MFG. CORP.
ct al.--James Beggs Co.; June 60, y,
GoLDBLArr. 8 iofd Joseph II. II. =,
sShwartz; Jan. 2e' 1927, g2ec;vcr 81
f'G1tr Goutras: Feb. o. 1922. .......... 1900 90
Benhray ri1i Inc, % Ian "a 1as2. 4.bss SO
Shewry and Donald Falkland-A:
1vacated) 49, ............... 1851 81
Hans-B. Guinness ct al; June 20 20 -oo @,
J. ie5i Z. B;RRow1lNsToNE { Co. Inc
Il. Is9i .................. 1856 60
f'rTp-t berg et al: lou" Jan. 90. 1922 .... 1.76s77
i''sS Peon,e' eS Sn.: Feb. % IA, 1a2o. ..... 10000
PALTROWITZ. Harry-Marine and
Contractors Supply Co.: Nov II,
18l2 s''..'. ooo'ot
BAIRD, Edw. XIV. Il. Savage;
Jan. 20. 1921 neutrality-suspicious.. 214.4O
BRONX.
D1tshi gan as 1o2a 2a...........ee H. ~ - ~ $4,000
ianTiMtnGH aarrnTton; Feb. 5e' aa 1915. 10000
100 20 Ar'nu,'' ~ p.n " 41ss.7o
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

graduate OF Paris University, gives lessons
In French. FOR details write Nine. Matwin.
s66 9th ev.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

estimates will result in final loss of from two to
three million dollars.
Opposed Law Protecting Our Flag
He strenuousy and successfully opposed in 1919 the
ant-red flag law, and opposed the antred flag and
antblack flag law which was initiated by the l. v A.
and approved by the voters June 30th, 1920 (See
Session Laws of 1921, page 253).
Sought Unheard Of Autocratic Power
He has assisted in the enactment of, and has ap-
proved laws creating dangerous Capitalization Of
absolute power in the hands of state officers respons
ible to no ene as in the case OF the Industrial Com
mission.
He attempted to secure autocratic power over all
sherffs and deputies in the state by fathering and
approving the state constabulary law (Chapter So,
Juno 3oth, 1920. (see Session Laws 1921, page 252)
He attempted to intimdate and prevent all person.
templated socialist ventures by the passage and ap
proval of Chapter H. Special Session Of 1919, with
its appropriation Of $4,000 of the tax payers money
to be used by them for harassing purposes, all Of
which held up by the I. v. A referendum and
defeated by the voters June 30, 1920. (see
Session Laws 1921, page 252).
Tried to Destroy Secret Ballot
He attempted to destroy the secrecy of
absent voters ballot law, which held up by the
I. v. A. referendum and defeated by the voters
June 30, 1920. (see Session Laws 1921, page 1922.
Removed Protection for Farmers
He assisted in framing and approved Chapter III,
Session Laws of 1919 the antiinjunction law legal
izng strikes and protecting T. WV. and other radi
cal organizations in their forcble and awless inter-
ference with our farm operations and deprived the
farmers Of this and others Of the only effective
remedy against their lawlessness.
Protected and Encouraged Disloyaity
His sympathies with the radical socialist Kate
Richards O Hare, when she was being prosecuted in
federal court for dsoyalty because Of asserting in
substance in her lectures that boys who voluntar
iy into the service of their country only
ft to fertiize the fields Of France and their mothers
who permitted them to 60 no better than brood
sows, and after her conviction he made official
appeal to President Wilson for her pardon.
: He extended an official invitation in August, 1917,
to the infamous Socialist ''peace council composed
Of Max Eastman Thomas Van Lear and other well
known socialists Outlawed in other states, to hold
their meetings in North Dakota, and guaranteed
them the protection Of his Office in such meeting.
Encouraged l. w. W.s ...H
He gave public and official assurance Of protection
to the l. W. WIS who invading state,
through his warning to all peace officers against inter-
fering with them, which assurance Of sympathetis
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

propaganda For this purpose hordes Of socialists
and I. w. Ws, most of them of the most extreme
of the most important positions. Untold
collected from the people of the State in tho form
Of taxes were used in paying the salaries and travel
ing expenses of and women, whose principal
occupation-and often the sole onewas the spreading
of socalistc and other radical doctrines.
Mismanagement and Favoritism in Bank Administers
tion
He and other members Of the Industrial Commission
permitted the mismanagement of the Bank of North
Dakota by which specially favored banks given
huge sums in the form of loans and redeposits, as
illustrated by the fact that the 36 League banks in
the state received such loans and redeposits in the
average of $4,000 each while the 700 other
banks in the state received average about
$4,000 each
He and the other members Of the Industrial Com
mission permitted the Bank of North Dakota loan
and transfer to the various state moneys
from various other funds, thus making them unavai
qesue in e Ramk fann to s "be. dra
upon it by the State Treasurer although the State
Treasurer at the time had three million dollars
deposit with the Bank.
Mismanagement and Favortism in Farm Loan
Business
He and the other members Of the Industrial Com
mission permitted the mismanagement of the Farm
Loans Department of the Bank, whereby large sums
lent in favored counties while other counties
received loans, large loans made to persons
who were not farmers and who not residents Of
tho state and in instances excessive loans
made with the result that the Of the land will
abandon it, and in has done already,
leaving for the Bank its security worth much
less than the loan made against it.
Responsible for Scandinavian American Bank Scandal
He is jointly responsible with Others for the
Scandinavian American Bank scandal, using his in
fucnce to have it reopened after had been closed
by the Banking Board unsafe and insolvent which
resulted in additional losses to the banks deposiors
he is jointly responsible with others for tho loans and
redeposits of large amounts of public funds in the
American Bank which bank in turn lent
It to the League leaders, and when this bank
finally closed it owed the State Bank in the form Of
loans and redeposits, than 100000; he is
sponsble for the acts Of former Bank Examiner O. E..
iLofthus, who instrumental in getting the bank
reopened, and who reappointed by Governor
Frazier though he was fully cognizant Of Lofthns'
connection with this affair."
Responsible Loss in Homebuilders Association and
Other Industries
He and the other members Of the Industrial Com
mission responsible for the msmanagement of the
Home Builders Association resulting in loss to the
state estimated at than 100000
He and the other members Of the Industrial Com
mission responsible for the msmana Of tho
other state enterprises which according to the best
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02


ean @ ga n % for % Tnd sa Senator amd hon.
.
has been Of sdeeHcto Of while in office
his
o ar q
dtoc Of
in o Is
republican institutions
Of
nj
of o
msappy
purposes
o
0 his o favorto ID
Of
permitted
governor
his msde and neglect While office he has
public public
a
n the Of
North @ Daa those who aM5g destroy R" government and to bring about
PRESENTED
% RyT @ T
c1A11sM AND NOT FOR REPUB11cAN1sM
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
The Facts

In support Of the foregoing charges cite specific
acts and instances follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
ISSUES
WARNING

on last Saturday night at or near
If o'clock. grown man was seen tear.
ing down placards which | had posted
In the vicinity of the courthouse In Ard
more.
/ wish to take this means Of notifying
the guilty party and will not do any.
thing more in the matter If this despic.
able outrage is to be stopped now. 9th.
erwise, / shall refer the affair, to.
gether with the party's name. to the
proper authorities for prosecution. In
this connection ! might add that Sc
we're penalty is attached to deeds OF
this character
II has been rumored that I have no
license TO practice law in Oklahoma and
am therefore disqualified TO make the
race for county judge. In answer to this
/ wish to state that | have been duly
licensed i'm the suite by the supreme
Court at Oklahoma City and have said
license In my possession. l shall be glad
TO have any one. doubling the veracity
Of this statement. write to the secretary
of the Bar Commission at Oklahoma
City for confirmation.
Another matter which l wish to have
clearly understood is that | have not
Withdrawn from the county judges race
but am in 10 win and will only endeavor
to do so by making fair, honorable
and cleap campaign.
(Signed) LLOYD C. oDELL.
Candidate for County Judge.
Carter county.
June 26, 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
DON'T LAY THE CROP BY THIS
WEAR

oklahoma appears TO be in line to
raise cotton crop this year--if we
just forget about laying our crop by.
We must keep everlastingly after Mr.,
Boil Weeyil. Intensive cultivation con-
tnual agitation Of the cotton plant
appear TO be our surest and cheapest
means Of getting the better of the
weevil. It is strictly up TO the grower
to get on the job now and to keep on
the job until he begins picking We
have plenty of information from re-.
liable sources of farmers who last year
made good yields in the face Of boil
weevil conditions by using these meth.
DDS while their neighbors who laid by
early failed. Calcium arsenate Is rec.
commended by the department OF agri.
culture when used under certain condi.
tlons and strictly according TO the meth.
ods prescribed by the . department.
There is every reason TO believe that
calcium arsenate poisoning viii produce
good results in many sections of Okla
homa. Not all can afford to poison.
but certainly every cotton farmer in
the state can and must cultivate con.
ttnually and at the same time keep
his plants agitated-stirred up-go
through the cotton at least once u week
with a mulch harrow or "A 22-inch
sweep. Keep raising a dust and youll
raise cotton.--Okhhoma Cotton Grow
ers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce the following candidates fol
designated offices. their candidacy be
eing subject 10 the action OF the Demo
cratic primary:
For Attorney General:
IL. =. HILL. McAlester.
For Senate. 18th District:
EARL A. BROWN.
For District Judge:
J. b. MOORE.
w. F. FREEMAN.
For County Judge:
NJ. F. WINFREY Re.election).
A. 3. SEAY.
FRANK BoURLAND..
FOR Sheriff:
HOMER BRITTON.
GUS GAINES.
j. w. (BILL) BROOKS.
TOM CARTER
EWING c. LONDON.
GEORGE l.. EVANS.
For County Attorney:
JOHN L. HODGE.
HUGH w. ROSE.
MARVIN SHILLING.
For County Treasurer:
FRED s. HAYNIE (re. election).
For County Clerk:
MADISON DAWSON.
ADAM ALEXANDER.
r. S. HENDON.
MRS. CLAUDIA MCINTYRE.
For County Assessor:
JOHN II. SPEARS. (re.election.,
r. E. ("SHORTY) GRESHAM.
For Court Clerk:
JESS j. LASLEY (Re-election).
For School Superintendent:
KATE GAIT ZANlES.
A. f. DICKSON.
For Commissioner:
o. ID. THOMAS. Dist One).
LEE PASCHALL (Distict No. ~
A. c. HOLMAN District No. u.
CHAS. r. CONLEY (Dist. No. y.
A. b. PAYNE District No. p.
NJ. r. PIERCE. District %
o. X. DARDEN, Prect. 3.
JOE HARRELL District No. g.
IRA ARNOLD, District No. 81
JOE It. TAYLOR. (Dst. 81.
GUY NJ. HARRIS (Dist. No. 81.
For State Representative:
d. s. HOOVER re.election).
TOM j. POLLOCK.
FRED DAVIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings in Carter County and
ArdmOre rs told by the files
Of the Ardmoreite.

-Aldhore is planning big Fourth of
July celebration for this year. People
from surrounding districts are expected
to he here in considerable numbers
Music, dancing, athletic contests, poll
tical speaking, pony racing, mule rae
ing, ball games, a singing convention
barbecue and free water and wood for
campers have been arranged for. There
Will be two days OF festivals, which will
be held at Lorena Park.
Mrs. Sam Downward has gone to Gain.
esville, Texas. where she will spend
the summer.
Lloyd Hanway. one of the prosperous
ranches OF this county had business
here today from his ranch at Cheek.
Attorney Fred Ryburn has returned
from Marietta where he attended court
IN the Love county seat.
Tom Rexroat who has been confined
TO his home on account OF a very severe
cold. has recovered TO a certain extent,
and is visiting about with his friends
in town this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

William ]. Pinkerton. veteran detect
i've. thinks the whipping post is the
best remedy for crime.
Pinkerton says he has talked with
thousands of convlcts and that they
have been practically unanimous in de-
clarlng that they would rather spend
10, 20 or so years in jail than undergo
the lash"
That may be. But. regardless OF
how much the whipping post is dreaded
by criminals, it does not prove that
whipping curbs crime.
The penalty provided for crime
rarely bothers criminals, for none OF
them commits crime expecting 10 be
caught.
All criminals are diseased-mentally
physically of psychically TO cure
them. cure their disease. Scientists
will do that in time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
A Newspaper That Serves
Tuesday, June 27, 1922.
THE ARDMOREITE'S
PLATFORM
Strict Ia1c enforcement.

Strict la1C enforcement.
A population IN Ardmore Of
$4,000.
Better Incorporation betlCeen
the city and county.
Every county road passable
every day IN the gear.
Election of officers ChO re-
gard duty GboUe personal gain.
Consolidated schools IN the
rural districts.
Elimination of class factiona-
lism IN city and county.
Diuersification of crops.
Pairing for erery street in
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Change

Chiropodists at convention discuss
the probability that women in another
few generators will have .l;' fO4r tuss
on each foot, instead of five
Tight shoes are deformlng and dwarf
ing the little toe. Instructors ut swim
ming pools frequently comment on the
number of women whose little oes have
almost disappeared
Back Of this is the biological principle
that nature makes additions TO the body
when needed, and takes away l.arts 10
longer necessary. Thus fish in Nam.
moth Cave are blind, not needing eyes.
change OF diet has made a .Ong HUI
man organ shrivel into small appen-
dix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
Miners

The shedding is hard, for union min.
ers. Production of coal by open shop
mines passes 100000 tons a week. A
year ago, with union miners working,
output was only 100000 tons weekly.
The union miners real problem is
the non.union miner. rather than the
union mine operator who wants to cut
wages
High wage scale doesn't do the union
miner much good when an open shop
miner stands at his elbow ready TO
bring the coal out Of the earth for 50
or $3.50 a day.
The fellow who wrote. In union there
is strength" must have been raised in
mining tcwn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
THE REFEREE
Feet

A woman with feet only 6ls inches
long steps into the spotlight in Wash
lngton, ID. c. She is Mrs. Carl ".
Linker. She believes that she has small
er feet than any other American wo
man.
Many women will envy her.
Whether an extremely small foot on
woman is artistic, however, deperds
on her height. The standard of beauty,
established by the ancient Greek sclup.
tors, decreed that foot to be artistic
must be sixth or a seventh of the
height of the body.
How close do YOU come to the speci
fications? Get out yard stick. Hero Is
one form Of statistics that is not apt 20
cause headaches.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
IIold-Ups

Wall Street. to protect lis moncy.Dear-
ing messengers, resorted TO armed
guards and all kinds Of disguise. But
hold-ups continued
Now the messengers will make their
trips wearing bright scarlet coats with
small safes chained around their waists
the padlocks inside the safes.
It's an interesting experiment in psy-
chology. BY making the messengers
conspicuous. anything that happens to
them will also attract quick attention.
Conspicuousness frequently succeeds
where secrecy fails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

Twelve hundred lepers are at large in
our country. This is reported by the
United States public health service.
IL is not many centuries since lepers
were stoned out of town, their terrified
,assaulters crying "Unclean" Miserable
creatures they were allowed to beg only
az the gates of cities.
Now lepers arc rounded up when dis
covered, isolated to prevent contagion,
and given food and lodging and medical
attention at the community's expense.
We are more sensible than our an.
ture does not change
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27

SEATTLE. Wash. 49, Three national
nurses associations, the league Of nurs-
ing education, the national organIza.
tion OF public health, nursing, and the
American nurses associatlon--are hold.
ing separate sessions here today The
first joint session OF the three organi-
cations in convention here, was held
last night. attended by more than $500
delegates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-27
PADDED CIRCULATION OF HIS
JOURNAL: GOES TO JAIL.

MUSKOGEE.-M. c. Harper was
sentenced TO serve one year in Jail here
by Judge r. l.. Williams of the United
States district court on Il charge OF
using the mails TO defraud by padding
the circulation figures OF a farm peri.
odical Harper formerly published here.