davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Sandy Ridge Township.

Sandy Ridge Township.
Mineral Springs. Tuesday. May 3.
Marvin. Thursday. May 5.
Wellington. Friday, May G.
w. l.. Hemby's Old Store. Monday,
May Q.
HOWE Mine, Wednesday, May IL.
Clark Bros store. Friday. May 10,
Prices Mill. ] y. Prices Store, Mon
day, May 16.
j. n. PRICE List-Taxer.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Jackson Township.

Jackson Township.
Walker school. Tuesday. May 3rd.
Henry McWhorter's, Wednesday, May
4th
Sam II. McCain's. Thursday. May 5th.
w. A. Huey's. Friday. May 9Th.
d. NJ. Walkup's, Monday, May 9th.
w. ]. Sims. Tuesday, May 10th.
Waxhaw. May eth. 10th. 18th. 18th
and lith.
j. T. WEIR. List-Taker.
T. W. SECREST, Assistant.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

Mutt Eat seashore-: That girl out
there under the sun orter to be some
killer.
Mutt-How SO?
Nutt-She's browning automatic.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

Citizen-See in the paper that Con
gress will use the pruning knife.
Ex-Seryice maxwell, Ill bet IL
won't cut itself.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
2. Il. JOHNSON. List-Taker.

will be at my office in Bank of
Marshvllle from May 3rd to 31st in.
elusive for the purpose of listing
property for Marshville township.
+. w. ASHCRAFT.
Assistant List Taker.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

Right ~ tic Eight OF Way
Autoist-Why does every blamed
chicken fly right toward my car?
Constable-Well, amt YOU driyin
a coop-eh?
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

Goose Greek Township.
J. Davis Helms. May 10th.
". F. Robinson's, May 18th.
Oscar Clontz's store. May 18th.
Farley brakes CIV. G. Longs old
home place.. May 18th
Huey Sells, May Goth.
Unionville. May 23rd and cath.
|. C. CL0NTZ, List Taker.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
COnuuers Rheumatism

If you are tortured with rehuma-
tism or sciatca get bottle of Rheu-
ma from English Drug Company. IL
ii does not convince you that you can
be rid fall rheumatic suffering your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

FOR SALE-A 20 acre farm just
outside the corporate limits OF
Monroe, in high safe of cultiva-
ton, 800 loads stable manure put
on the place Also 5-room house.
Would exchange for other land.
Fowler & Lee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Buforri Township.

H. ". Elliott's. Friday. MAY 9th.
Trinity. Saturday. MAY Eth.
Sandy Ridge. Tuesday. May 10th.
Prospect. "Wednesday. May 18th.
Plyler School House, Thursday. May
18th. a. M.
Il. c. Nisbet's. Thursday. May 18th
y. N.
Broom 4 Starnes Store. Friday. May
18th.
A. Funderburk's. Tuesday. May nth.
Walters Store. Wednesday. May 18th.
Mountain Spring, Friday. May Goth.
Hours 7:50 a. NJ. TO $3.50 p. nj.
TH0S. L. HINS0N. List Taker.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Monroe Township.

Wingate. May 9th and 10th
Bakers May 18th
Courthouse, May 18th to 25th.
Hours. $40 to 1880; 1880 t.
$50.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

FOR SALE-Seven room house on
South Hayne street. Water. lights
and sewerage. Freshly painted.
Lot 100 $50 feet. Apply to r.
S. Houston.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

PUBLIC Moving a speciality;
prices reasonable. Residence phone
ISL: store S1.-J. W. Richardson.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Vance ToMnshi,l.

Vance Township.
+. j. Byrum's. May 9th
p. c. Stinson's May 10th,
Stouts May 18th.
Indian Trail May 18th. 18th and l4th.
J.. +. BROOM, List Taker.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

BARGAINS IN Maxwell tour
ing car, brand new batteries. new
tires and newly painted: l Mitchell
six touring car. new tires and new
top; | Overland Demonstrators.
/ Buick 4 five passenger. Tires
and accessories Sans, opposite
postoffice.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

BRING Us your chickens and eggs.
We pay the top McCollum Bros
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

AUTO TRANSFER-Trips anywhere
in the city, 25 cents per passenger.
A. Frank Helms. Phone t95.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

FOR SALE-My residence on Tally
rand avenue. o. Fullenwider
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

FOR SALE-Several desirable build
ing lots and nice residences.-J.
Frank Williams.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

FOR SALE-New Groom bungalow !;
bath and sewerage: easy terms.
See Peoples Building and Loan
Association
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

WANTED - GIRLS FOR NICE
CLEAN WORK On POWER SIM
ING MiCHINES.-ICEMAN KNIT
Ting MILLS.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

'oG SALE One good family h0rss,
two seated surrey and harness. one
norse wagon and mar. .ss. or win
trade for second hand Ford r. Jas,
a. Griffin. al Joe Heath's store.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

FOR SALE-Cheap. one Chickering
piano Address z. o. Box. 70.
Monroe, " Z.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

One cent a word each insertion.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03
Special Notice.

one cent a word each Insertion.
FOR SALE One good family horse.
Two seated surrey and harness. one
aorss wagon and mar ass. or will
trade for second hand Ford r. Jas.
a. Griffin. AT Joe Hsath's store.
FOR SALE-New Groom bungalow:
bath and sewerage: easy terms.
See Peoples Building and Loan
Association.
WANTED - GIRLS For NICE
CLEAN WORK On POWER SEM
ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KNIT
TING MILLS.
FOR SALE-Cheap. one Chickering
Address z. o. Box. 70.
Monroe, y. c.
WANTED-To exchange extra good
horse for secondhand Ford auto.
Lee Griffin.
FIVE CENTS Shoe shine. ) cents,
pre-war price. - Joe Edwards
Shoe Shop in Union Drug Co. old
stand.
ONE MILLION pure Porto Rico and
Nancy Hall Potato plants. Imme-
diate shipment Dollar seventy
FIVE per thousand. shipping point
Orders receive prompt attention.
G. j. Derrick. Lancaster. 5. C.
FOR SALE-Modern bungalow H.
first class shape on East Eyerettt
stleet.-See w. j. Ridge.
HORSE SH0EING-Br.ng your hor'
ses and mules to the Tyndal place.
We shoe all fours for SIP. P.
Ross & Son.
BARGAINS IN Maxwell tour
ing car, brand new batteries. new
tires and newly painted: l Mitchell
six touring car. new tires and new
top; l Overland Demonstration;
/ Buick five passenger. Tires
and accessories.-R. Sans, opposite
postoffice.
/ r h ltoiuthtt oh Aahf
rand avenue. o. Fullenwider.
FOR SALE-Several desirable build
ing lots and nice residences,
Frank Williams.
AUTO TRANSFER-Trips anywhere
in the city, 25 cents per passenger.
| A Frank Helms. Phone t95.
PUBLIC Moving speciality;
| prices reasonable. Residence phone
ISL; store S1-J. W. Richardson,
FOR SALE-A 20 acre farm just
outside the corporate limits OF
Monroe, in a high safe of cultlva-
ton, 800 loads stable manure put
on the place. Also 5-room house.
Would exchange for other land.
| Fowler & Lee.
FOR SALE--Seven room house on
South Hayne street. Water. lights
and sewerage. Freshly painted
Lot 100 $50 feet. Apply to Il.
| S. Houston.
|
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

FIVE CENTS Shoe shine. 5 cents.
Pre-war price. - Joe Edwards
Shoe Shop in Union Drug Co. old
stand.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

ONE MILLION pure Porto Rico and
Nancy Hall Potato plants. Imme-
diate shipment. Dollar seventy
five per thousand. shipping point.
Orders receive prompt attention.
G.. j. Derrick. Lancaster. 5. C.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-03

WANTED-To exchange extra good
horse for secondhand Ford auto.
Lee Griffin.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
CLASON POINT LINKED
AGAIN TO COLLEGE POINT
Hylan and Whalen Head Pa
raae at Ferry Opening.

Municipal ferry service from Clason
Point TO College Point opened formally
yesterday afternoon. an hour after the
scheduled time because the parade
headed BY Mayor Hylan and Commis-
sioner Grover Whalen was delayed in
arriving. The parade started from the
Clason Military Academy and contained
about 1,5o0 Clason Point residents. many
in carnival garb. Both the Steinway
and the Harlem, borrowed from the
a-Ninety-second street ferry. were
waiting and the crowd marched aboard
without paying fare and went 10 Col
lege Point, where speeches were made.
Mayor Hylan was pilot on the first
trip. on the return the Mayor offic.a.ei
at an entertainment in Kane's Casino
which wound up with fireworks.
The Harlem will remain in this SER
vice. the Steinway going back TO the
Astoria ferry to-day
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

presenting the piece In Niblo's Garden
here and in the principal cities on tour
At the same time William A. Brady
started up a rival "She" company in
San Francisco. which played towns
along the Northern Pacific Railway and
finally was billed for presentation in
ST. Paul
The Brady advertising. however. Il
Is alleged, gave the st. Paul public the
idea that the play they We're invited 10
patronize was the more elaborate and
authorized Frohman production. where
upon the Frohmans sent MacGeacky to
the Twin Cities to counteraot this
impression.
MacGeachy recites he brought about
the publication of articles to this effect
in the local newspapers, and on May 4.
1855, Brady had him arrested for alleged
libel. He was irdicted and released un-
der $1,000 ball. but the action never
since has been prosecuted.
The incident is referred TO in the new
Brady book, which is something Of an
autobiography. as through II there grew
ir.directly a splendid friendship between
Mr.. Brady and Charles Frohman. But,
according to MacGeachy. he is still re-
ported in an unfavorable light. The
book says he was "snatched out of bed
IN the hotel and hailed TO the cooler by
three or four ablebodied Minneapolis
cops" which Is a distressing and un-
dignified" imputation regarding his ar
rest. MacGeachy says. Furthermore
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
ONLY 200 UNEMPLOYED
AT PROTEST MEETING
Rest Not DoUn to Bottom of
Seed Bag, Says Bradon.

A meeting to which the unemployed
were invited for a discussion Of the eco
nomc situation in the country was held
yesterday afternoon at Fifth avenue
and 10th street. Jack Bradon, chairman
OF the Unemployment Council Of New
York, presiding. Allen S. Broms, lyceum
secretary Of the American Labor ALI
ance. also spoke AS a mass meeting It
petered out. only about 200 attending
and many OF those appearing to be well
fed and clothed.
The discussion went on, however.
Bradon, who is secretary of the Anal
gamated Metal Workers of America,
with offices at I East Fifteenth street.
declared that unemployment while not
visible on the street actually was very
grave.
When asked to explain the small at
tendance, Mr. Broms said that many Of
the unemployed evidently have not yet
reached the bottom of the seed bag
Mr.. Bradon said this winter the un-
employment situation will reach It's
gravest stage. and "the people are going
to demand either work or compansa-
ton" IF they don't get either" he
said. they will then know their next
move
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
SYMPATHETIC YOUTH ROBS
BLIND MAN OF LIFE SA WINGS
Pretends He Will Help Restore Sight-Advises Hiding
Valuables in Handkerchief, Then Dis
appears With Them

how he had lost his sight. and then told
him OF friend who had been cured by
an operation performed by famous sur
geon. Rosenberg eagerly made an APP
pointment with the young man tor ies-
terday. when the stranger said lie would
bring the surgeon TO Rosenberg's home.
The stranger arrived and noting Mrs.
Rosenberg's earrings advised her 70 hide
than before the surgeon came, or else
he would charge them an enormous Zee.
"We'll tie them in this handkerchief,
he said and If you have any money or
other jewelry you'd better put that in
too You want to make him mink you
are very poor The Rosenbergs llaccd
Si3J In bills and the diamonds ~ the
handkerchief. Though the great sur
geon had not arrived, the young stranger
presently made an excuse to go away.
saying lie would return later. When an
hour had passed and there was no sign
of either surgeon or stranger Mrs. Rosen-
berg decided to examine the handtor-
chief. which she had hidden carefully
II contained few pieces Of PAPER.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

youthful confidence man who stole
the life savings of blind man undef
pretence that he would aid him TO re-
store his sight is being sought by the
police of the Simpson street station II
they find him they may have hard
time protecting him from the neishbors
of the victim. Jacob Rosenberg, u years
old. of ll22 Kelly street. The Bronx.
Rosenberg lost the sight Of oae eye
eleven years ago when stick Of wood
struck 1t. Two years ago he had fall
which destroyed the sight of the other
BY thrift and hard work when nc was
able to work he had accumulated about
$l500 most of which was invested in a
pair of diamond earrings for his wife
With the aid given by married daugh-
ter he expected to be in comfort the
rest OF his life.
on Thursday Rosenberg met a young
stranger who inquired sympathetically
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
HIP POCKET LIQUOR
CASES DISMISSED
Brooklyn Grand Jury Also Re-
fuses Indictments on War
rantIcss Searches.
SHELLiNG NOT EVIDENCE
Of 80 Cases Passed On 46 Are
Rejected-43 Indict-
ments Found.
SIELLiNG NOT EVIDENCE

The precedent Of dismissing all liquor
cases in which evidence was obtained
by searching the homes Of the defend
ants without a warrant, and all those In
which liquor was carried on the hip WAS
followed by the August Grand Jury N
Brooklyn yesterday when 1t indicted
forty-three persons for violations Of the
Mullan-Gagc act. The jury also dis
missed all cases in which beer was the
only intoXicant produced as evidence.
Assistant District Attorney Snyder had
prepared l27 cases for the Grand Jury's
consideration. but 1t was possible to pass
on only eighty-nine of them. There were
forty-six dismissals.
In the case Of Henry Stern, saloon-
keeper II 3O0S Gienwood road, the police
reported that Stern threw 4 glass Of
liquor on the floor they entered and
that this liquor smelled like whiskey.
The Grand Jury decided that smelling
was not evidence Barnet Cure, tailor
at 412 Glenmore road, was able to prove
that he obtained his liquor for his health
which bore a druggists name ard
doctors prescription. He was dis
charged.
OF the 127 cases prepared the evidence
In seventy-five was obtained in saloons.
restaurants in ten, groceries in fourteen,
drug stores in three, tailor shops in two.
and in one candy shop and one dwelling
There were fifteen hip pocket cases.
Michael J. Buckley. Kings county su-
pervsor of the New York Anti-Prohibi-
ton League. who was recently indorsed
as a candidate for Sheriff at league
meeting in Brooklyn. has been OFFICIALLY
requested by that organization TO sever
his connection with it. A letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Buckley from headquaf-
ters asking him to cease his activities
as Kings county supervisor accuses him
of using the league to further his politi-
cal interests. Less than 10 per cent. ot
the men at the meeting which indorsed
Mr. Buckley were members OF the
league, the letter stated.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
$3.50, 900 is RAISED
FOR BROAD ST. HOSPITAL
Anonymous Gift of 100000
.S.OelIs Fund.

The first week OF campaigning Ter The
Si.000.0O0 Broad Street Hospital build
ing fund brought in $256,000. according
to report yesterday b. William Ham
lin Childs. the treasurer. An anonymous
gift was received late Friday afternoon
Of 100000, and the rest was brought in
by trade committees.
Additional facilities and more beds
are TO be provided through the fund.
Among the committee heads are Lewis L..
Clarke Of the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank; Charles II. Sapin, Guar
anty Trust Company: Junius S. Nor
gan, j. +. Morgan & Co. >. A. Moffett,
Standard Oil Company; James Barber Of
the Barber steamship lines and John j.
Pulleyn Of the New York Savings Bank
Association
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
IN PA YROLL THEFT CASE
Held as Material Witness
After $4,000 Robbery.

John Pastorin. driver Of tn, automobile
In which Leonard Dawson, pa, master
OF the Barrett Manufacture Company
Edgewater. y. j., was held u, Friday
noon by bandits and robbed OF d payroll
OF $4,000, was arrested late yesterday
as matereial witness and held without
bail in the jail at HacKensack. He lives
at % Twcnty-third street West New
York. n. j.
County Detective John II. Taylor said
he would try to get Pastorn 10 explain
why he drew 70 the left side Of the road
when the bandits approached. with the
car pulled to the left Detective Taylor
said. it was easier for the bandits to
force II off the road into Il ditcc Pros
ecutor A. q. Hart talked with Pastorin
for more than an hour. but he man de-
MED he knew any of the baruits and
that he ever had seen them before No
trace has been found of the robbers
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
MASKING CHAUFFEUR
SENT TO WORKHOUSE
Tried to Get Married Woman
Into Toxicob.

Deploring 'taxicab flirtations." Nagis-
Market court sentenced Samuel Young,
a chauffeur. Of 3oi Cherry street. to five
days IN the workhouse yesterday. with
the remark that he had himself observed
from motor vehicles, and they we're
pretty conspicuous IN demonstrating
their amorous methods lie said he
was going to stop the practice.
Young was said to have addressed
Mrs. Frances Knapp of n WiIlett
street, who was waiting for ner husband
~ Delaney end Norfolk streets. IA
"cutey.' and to have invited her FOR a
ride in Van Cortlandt Park A friend
Of Mrs. Knnn2 arrived and called a po-
icuman
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

the book says. the publicity man was re-
leased under $4,000 cash bail furnished
by Charles Frohman himself but that
on his release MacGeachy came TO New
York. had quarrel with Frohman and
refused to go back and stand trial,
thereby making F'rohman lose the
$4,000.
Brady tells in his book Of being in
vited TO call on Mr.. Frohman, who want
ed him to cease pressing the Minnesota
libel case. On his way to the Frohman
office, he says, he met MacGeachy. who
told him he had quarrelled with Froh-
man, and suggested that he ask Mr..
Frohman for $4,000 for dropping the
prosecution. This Mr.. MacGeachy de-
MES vigorously. The whole passage In
the book. he alleges, implies that he was
a "felon. criminal and fraud" and
holds him up TO public ridicule and con-
tempt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
S25O,OOO SOUGHT IN
SUIT AGAINST BRADY
Charles MacGeachy Charges
Libel in Book by The
atrical Producer.

Charles e. a. MacGeacny, publicity
man. in an action begun yesterday in
the Supreme Court. charges that "The
Fighting Man." a book written and
published by William A. Brady. the
theatrical producer, libels him to the
extent of S25O.e00. Passages in the
book. the complaint states. impute to
Mr.. MacGeachy a violation of the
criminal laws or Minnesota and
wanton evasion OF trial. and an attempt
to cheat my friend Charles Frohman"
out OF $4,000.
Back in 1888, MacGeachys complaint
recites, the Frohman brothers-Charles.
Gustave and Daniel--secured exclusive
rights to dramatize II. Rider Haggard's
famous novel she" which they did
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
PLEA TO BE MADE FOR STERN

Notice was given yesterday that a cer-
tificate of reasonable doubt will be
sought tomorrow from Supreme Court
Justice OMalley in behalf of William
Stern, jewelry salesman, who was con-
victed June 27 of manslaughter in the
first degree and sentenced to from ten
to twenty years ri Sing Sing. Stern was
indicted in connection with the shooting
OF a boot'egger, Paul Boittano, in West
Thirty-ninth street hallway, where Stern
said he was dragged by three men when
he had several thousand dollars Of jew
elry with him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
GAINS POINT IN sUIr

The application OF the Internationa
Paper Company, Philip I. Dodge, presi
dent, and George f. Steele, codefendants
for bill OF particulars In the suit 81
the Commercial Advertiser Publishing
Company. publishers OF the Globe, to re
cover damages from the paper compans
for alleged breach of contract. was de.
MED yesterday BY Judge John C. Kno1
in the United States District Court.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FAKE BILL IN BAIL MONEY.
Tombs Warden sends for Mani
Department of Justice Gets Case.

lacluded IN the package OF tals
amounting 10 $500 given on Friday a
James Hanley. warden at the Tombs, &.
Franls zmak Of so East Fourth street N
bail for his wife, Mary. charged wiz
assault. was bogus $40 bill, it Ma
learned yesterday. Zmak was sun
moned to the Tombs and when Que.
toned told Hanley he had obtained taa
money from the Bank Of the United
States IN Delaney street.
He Was released and the counterfeit.
turned over to Department Of Justice
agents. They we're surprised at the a.
curacy Of the bogus bill.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
HINDU FESTIVAL ARRANGED.
Friends ,f Freedom OF India IN
Charge.

The Friends Of Freedom Of India have
srranged a festival, bazaar and games
for next Saturday afternoon at Celtic
he demonstrated. Nine. Ragini ard Fer
company will interpret Hindu 1anccs in
native costumes. Many state and city
officials have promised TO attero
The proceeds will be devoted TO sup-
port the movement for fndlas inde-
pendence. There will be two football
games and q hurling match.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
DENIES POLICE WAGE CUT.

Il know there have been rumors of
4 general reduction in the wages OF
the uniformed force" said +. H. La
President Of the Board of Al
dermen. in letter to Edward Agnew
Of PA West 10Sth street last night, but
| do not hesitate to say there Is no
foundation for any such report. | do
hope that before my present term ex-
pires / will be able to establish the
81, 400 rate"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Weeks ASSA|LED
BY M0NDELLFOR
HOUSE CRITICISM
War Secretary 10 Upheld for Re.
marks by Congressman
Luce, However.


Republican irritation In the House
over Secretary Weeks criticism Of
the Republican organization In Con-
gress was voiced yesterday by House
Republican Leader Mondell during
debate In the House.
1T II not the practice for this body
to crttictse the Executive branch OF
the Government Of its own political
faith" said Mondell. But with par.
donable pride assert that no greater
legislative accomplishments have ever
been placed to the record Of q Con-
gress than stands to the credit Of the
House for the last session.
Tho criticisms made by Secretary
Weeks were of conditions in and things
done by another branch Of Congress.
but the Secretary saw fit to criticise
this body. 1t seems to be the fashion
to place all blame and criticism on
the House."
Mondell's speech followed a sharp
rebuke administered by Congressman
Luce. Republican, of Massachusetts,
to Congressman Tincher, Republican.
OF Kansas, who yesterday assailed
Secretary Weeks.
Luce Justified the secretary's critic
ism and warned that the formation
Of sectional or business groups in Con-
gress was destructive Of liberty.
I'VE Republicans are entering upon
a political campaign in sorry shape"
said Luce. From every section of
the country comes criticism of the
work Of Congress and dissatisfac-
ton with It. Five of the measures
enacted, and most severely criticised,
were dominated by the agricultural
group in Congress.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
YANKS SHOT D0WNFO MINOR 0FFENS SENATOR WATSON CHI
2 Detectives to
Keep Peace at
Watson Hearing

CLIFFORD L. GRANT, in
~ spector Of detectives. yes
terday , afternoon directed
Headquarters Detectives Pratt
and Phillips to be in attend
ance at all hearings before the
Senate Committee investigat-
ing Senator Watson's charges
that American soldiers were
hanged in France without a
trial.
Although Grant declined to
discuss the detail. it was
learned that the assignment
followed a request from those
interested in the hearing.
Both detectives sat in a con-
spicuous place during the hear
ing. They kept their eyes
pinned on the crowd during the
entire session Of the commit
tee.
1t is believed the two men
were sent to the hearing to
prevent any physical encoun-
ters, such as was narrowly
averted Friday morning during
the hearing.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Six Convicted For
Cheating Cheaters''

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Penitentiary
sentences ranging from six months to
three years were imposed by Judge
Rosalsky in the court Of special SEES
sions yesterday. upon six of twelve
men here Of q gang whose speciality
was cheating the cheaters." who
dealt in securities of Questionable
value.
Evidence on which they were con-
vtcted showed that the gang obtained
now jobs daily as statesmen for brokers
handling Questionable stocks: collected
cash commissions on sales to nom
existing customers" and moved on
to the new fields.