davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Broker arrested When
Wonlars Loses SI5O.O 900

Harold l.. Sonking, of 21e West 111th
Street, was arrested yesterday after
noon charged with grand larceny in
the course of brokerage transactions
for the account Of Mrs. Nancy E.
Hatch, Of SO West Sixty-seventh Street.
The securities involved were said by
Assistant District Attorney Schreiber
to have totaled $150,o00 and the Gus
toners net loss to have been increased
by her failure to realize profit Of
S150,000 which she would have made
Rad her orders to the brokerage house
of Wilk & Co., 30 Broadway, with
which the prisoner was connected, been
carried out
"The company would buy stocks for
customers" the prosecutor said s'to
avoid the charge OF bucketing, but in
order to cover its tracks the stocks
would be sold at once through house
accounts. in order to procure the GUS
toners money"
In one of the charges against Son
king it is alleged that the securities
ordered by Mrs. Hatch were bought and
sold in the same telephone call,
The specific charge on which the
broker was arrested was that on De-
cember IT, 1921, he bought 200 shares
of Famous Players-Lasky stock at
S7637 share and on the same day
sold at s77.50 without Mrs. Hatch's
consent. Another charge covers trad
ing against 1000 shares Of Mexican
Petroleum purchased to her order on
January 18 at S114 share. Had this
stock been held, according to Mr..
Schreiber, Mrs. Hatch could have real
lied 100000 by their sale at later
date.
Sonking is also alleged to have sold
200 shares of Texas Company stock
which had been put up as collateral
for the purchase of the Mexican Petro-
leum transaction and to have misappro-
priated $4,000 advanced by Mrs. Hatch
on January 1S and $9,025 which she put
up in December. In these latter cases
the charge is grand larceny, first de-
gree.
Sonking was arraigned before Judge
Morris Koenig in General Sessions and
held in $4,000 bail. The brokerage
house in which he is alleged to have
been a partner went into bankruptcy
January 81 with estimated liabilities
of S65,00o covered by assets of only
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

eceived reporters, when the young
briaegroom betrayed some embarrass-
merit at the opening question. ANY
age at which people choose to mary
is the perfect age'
Mr.. Christy has been acting os guar
dian FOR Mrs. Hartman for the last
Two years during her mothers absence
in Europe, and it was at his studio
that Mr.. Hartman met his bride last
spring.
They are going to start married life
on an equal footing aside from age
Mr. Hartman gave up Princeton and
his bride gave up dancing, in which
her friends say she might have
achieved career. Mrs. Hartman said
they didn't try to keep their marriage
secret, but it Just happened that people
didn't hear about it until Monday
Whether they live in New Yorl, will de-
pend on whether the breadwinner of
the family finds Job here.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Federal Officials Show
Worth as Wine Testers
Newspaper Men Reluctantly
Consent Also TO Sample AL
legged ContrebenI

BOSTON, Aug. ga United States
commissioner, two Federal ATTORNEYS
a Boston lawyer and several newspa-
per men became liquor testers in Fed
eerai Court here to-day when Mrs
Annie Chestnut, of Brockton, was ar
raigned charged with illegal posses.
sion of liquor. The testing was to de-
eide whether the allaged intoxicant was
hlueberry wine or distilled moonshine.
Paper cups from water fountain
were commandeered, and the sam
tions
Wine" announced Attorney Dan
iel A. Shea, counsel for the defendant.
wine" said Commissioner Hayes,
venturing the opinion that it you'd
take "a gallon Of that stuff to make
anybody drunk"
Assistant U. S. Attorneys Essex S
Abbott and Joseph Keith also though.
the beverage was wine.
The newspaper men were content to
term it good STUFF
Mrs. Chestnut was found technical
" guilty of possessing liquor and was
held for the Federal GrandtJury.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Hartman Bride Expects
To Be sFrightfuIly Happy
So Declares When Husband
Dodges Query on Right Age
at Which 10 We'd

John Hartman, nineteen -year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
of i42 East Fifty-fifth Street, lodged
the fateful question yesterday of
whether nineteen was the ideal age at
which to marry, but his nineteen year
old bride, who was Miss Alice A. Laid
ley, of Chicago, was certain they were
going to be "frightfully happy any
how.
"Of course nineteen is good age to
marry, Jack" said Howard Chandler
Chr:sty, in whose home, at West
Sixty-seventh Street, the couple re-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Hangs Himself I'm ga;1

CHESTER, Pa, Aug 20. Agliole Ce-
batane, OF New York, committed suicide
to-day by hanging in the Marcus Hook
Borough Jail. He used his suspenders
as a moose. The man had been iden-
tilted, according TO the authorities, as
the passer Of $40 counterfeit bills.
and was afraid to stand trial
lest he be forced to betray his fellow
consiirators.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Will Not Invade Austria
Jugo-Slavia Gives Assurance OF
Peaceful Intentions

ROME, Aug. %. = Jugo- Slavia has
given assurances that she does not in
tend to invade Austrian territory, ac-
cording to reports here to-day and she
will do everything possible to prevent
Serbian irregulars from making any
such attempt.
Jugo-Slavia's good Intentions are EN-.
phasized in statement published by
"The Epoca" that the Jugo-Slav For
eign Minister intends to come to Rome
to discuss the Austrian situation with
Signor Schanzer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Ask a FeW
Questions

DEFORE you buy mort
u Cages represented to
pay more than $40 inter-
est, ask the seller these
pertinent questions:
Are both my princi-
pal and my interest
guaranteed?
2-Is the building in.
volvea already built?
3-Or does my money
and that of other
buyers represent
practically all of the
money going into
the enterprise
4--Does the loan ON the
property exceed the
normal loan of $50
of its present value?
An accurate answer to all
of these questions will
decide you to invest in
our mortgages which
guarantee your principal
and 512%o interest.
u ore cordially i;iyifed TO consult
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 36.--A dispatch to
"The Daily Mail" from Rome says that
after Cabinet meeting there Tuesday
it was announced that the Italian gov
ernment opposed any military venture
in Austria unless Austria's territorial
integrity is endangered.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
u. 5. MUST STAMP
OUT ITS PACIFlSM,
SAYS WAINWRIGHT
Assistant War Secretary
Scores Enemies From
Within"
5000 SEE UNWILLING
Propaganda Directed Against
All Fundamentals of
Government, He Says.

LEESBURG. Va July s,-America
owes IL to her sons who died in
France In her defense TO stamp out
internationahsm and pscinsm. As
sistant Secretary OF War J. May
hew Wainwright declared today in
an address here at the dedication
Of Loudoun county's memorial to
her soldiers and sailors VINO diet
in the great war.
Enemies who attack American
institutions from within are no less
TO be feared than the foes Of war
times" he said.
'Innumerable isms' have sprung
up in our. country since the war"
Wainwright said. Their object Is
to destroy the Americanixm which
we all possess as a nation. Groups
are organized for every kind OF
purpose except a patriotic and na :
tIonal one. Insidious propaganda
is being directed against ali the
fundamentals OF our government.
The pacifsts would render us a
weakling among nations. without
N AEe NOTlG =
affairs. The pacifists ana interna-
tionalists. working together, are
trying TO induce our youths 70
forswesr allegiance TO our flag ana
to refuse TO defend f.
IF such are not enemies. who isS
The road to peace lie the same
which We have always followed.
America. by her power for good
and right. will lead the world 70
peace. The moment we submergs
our Identity as a nation all lie lost Il
More than 5000 people heard
Wainwright speak.
while buglers from Fort Myer
blew taps and a company Of Ma
rines stood at attention. Eula MAY
Nalle. whose brother was killed in
France, drew aside the covering Of
;he marble and granite memorial.
IL is the first memorial Of its kind
Of the great war in Virginia.
Former Gov. westmoreland Davis
presided at tho ceremonies. Col.
Wilbur c Hall. Col. E. B. White
and Edward Nichols were speakers.
Rev. Conrad X. Goodwin gave the
invocation. and Rev. d. Campbell.
Myers the benediction. The entire
virginia representation in Congress
were present.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
POLICEMAN KILLS BOY THIEF
AS HE LOOTS GROCERY STORE
oontin.ed from Page One.

Noee.aeeo lIom foQo Ohe.
one of the boys. wilfred Hard MI
chaud. fell victim TO a poiiceman's
revolver
His accomplish, Bernard f. Cas-
son. Is years old. AS Newton place
northwest, surrendered to the po-
lice and has since confessed to a
number of housebreaking crimes
Michaud was pronounced dead at
the Garfield Hospital and his body
was removed to the District morgue
from which il was later taken tt
the undertaking establishment OF
Stephen II. Hines. 2s01 Fourteenth
street northwest.
The Incident was a shock to all
those in the community where Mi
chaud lived. and his parents are an
der the care of physician
A coroner's jury empaneied by
Deputy Coroner Martyr, yesterday
afternoon. exonerated Policemen
Mahaney and Gourley, of the Tenth
precinct, one of whom fired the shot
which caused Michaud's death.
Justifes Policemen.
The jurymen held that .naspuch
as pistol was in the hands Of ;he
young man. the policemen were JUS
titled in defending themselves With
their firearms.
Policeman Mahaney testified that
when he peered over the fence OF
the yard in the rear of the grocery
store. he saw Michaud with a re-
volver in his hard. without hesi-
fancy he whipped out his revolved
and fired twice, Gourley firing three
shots at the same time.
The police records at midnight
contained twenty-six charges OF
housebreaking against Casson and
IL is charged also that he was ac-
companied on all of them by Mi
chaud.
Albert Michaud, father of the vic.
tim, employed as a machinist at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and former president of the Mas
sachusetts State Society, was unable
to explain the motive that had
caused his son to steal and stated
that he had been seeking employ
ment as a means to pay his tuition
at Georgetown University next term.
The mother was too IL, to comment
on the occurrence.
"was Never the same"
MY son was never the same after
fall four years ago impaired his
faculties" said Casson's Widowed
mother She stated that she be-
lived his alleged confession of
many other housebreaking crimes
was meaningless. chatter during a
spell of semi-sanity."
The poor boy fell twenty-five feet
through an elevator shaft at the
Munsey Building. four years ago
He fractured his skull. dislocated
his spine and injured himself in
other ways. For two an half
days he lay unconscious in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Although they thought he would
not recover. he rallied and was later
we'll enough to leave, but the doc
tors told me to watch him as he
might suffer an attack OF insanity
at any time"
Casson became more able and
excitable after he was discharged
from the Takoma Park Sanitary
grocery store. she said.
He couldn't have been in his
right mind when he Joined in that
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

fess ons' for they are untrue He
has been home too much 20 have
committed more than two robberies
at the most" she declared
Mrs. casson declared that II her
son ever got out Of this scrape.
she would take steps 20 prevent
recurrence Of his acts. Bernard
should be put in a sanitarium and
will DO a. He has been receiving
medical attention ever since his
fall bat there IL still cavity In
his back, caused by the dislocated
spine, in which a mans fist could be
sunk she stated.
Desth Is shock. says Hart.
The boys had beer Intimately sc-
quainted only for a few months.
according to residents Of the neigh
borhood and both were considered
Trustworthy and upright.
His death and the way IL came
about is ar absolute shock 20 all
OF u.s." said Charles Hart, principal
of Eastern High School wilfred
was & well-oehaved boy in school
and was at all times quiet and un
assuming. He never did anything
at sch ool to Indicate such an end
The police were notified Of the
robbery by Calvin r. Unger. of 'the
Kenesaw apartments. who recounts
the incident as follows:
II was awakened by some noise
and shortly afterward a clock In a
distant tower sounded / o'clock" he
said. / could hear a noise as though
someone were tapping on metal
When a milk wagon entered the alley
in the rear of the Sanitary grocery
store. the noise subsided and only the
rattle OF the vehicle was audible.
Peers From window.
when the wa gon again moved on.
i peered out my window and saw
dark figure creep down the path
from the store. The figure peeped
over the wooden gate and a minute
later returned to the store.
The measured tap-tap-tap was re-
sumed, and shortly afterward some
thing fell. making a rafting noise as
though steel had fallen on concrete.
Il aroused my wife and told her
TO call the police while ! watched
out the window In short time the
policemen arrived. As the patrol
wagon was nearing the place. both
men ran from the store. I called to
the policemen that they had climbed
over the fence. The policemen started
in pursuit. A few moments later 1
saw a squirt of fame and heard the
sharp report of a pistol shot. who
shot the youth I do not know.
was some distance away. ana il was
impossible for me to distinguish who
had fallen or who was shooting"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
GERMANS BOMBED
IN POLISH SILESIA

BERLIN. July S.-Seven bombs
were thrown last night in outbreaks
in that portion Of Upper Silesia whicn
the league Of nations awarded to Po-
land. Attacks were principally
against German newspapers and the
homes OF German leaders.
The Koenigshute Iron works and
the Chorsow Electric works have
been suspended.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Funeral of ". w. Waters
Is Held at Darnest0lUn

DARNESTOwN, Md. July s.-The
funeral of Norman w. Waters. one
of the county's best-known bust
ness men. who died in a Washing
ton hospital Wednesday. was held
this morning at the Presbyterian
Church here. Services were con-
Quoted by the pastor and exercises
AT. the grave by Masons. Rev. o. A.
GiIlingham, OF Germantown. for
merly pastor of the Darnestown
church, being in charge. Burial
was in the cemetery near the
church.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
GERARD BELIEVES
GERMANY WILL LIVE

NEW YORK. July S.-James w.
Gerard. former L. :. Ambassador to
Germany. who arrived today after
a two months tour of England and
France. explained that he did not
visit Germany because OF unsettled
conditions there.
No doubt. they v ould have taken
a shot at me in Germany" he de-
claTed.
Il don't believe conditions in Gcr-
many are quite as bad as pictured
in tOday's papers" said Mr.. Gerard.
Il am extremely optimistic Of the
outcome there. Germany will 10,
make the same mistake as Russia
The Germans know the bitter lesson
the Russians have learned and are
unwilling to run into any such
chaos" he said
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

the British situation flowing from
a restoration of moral conditions
in Russia has failed to materialize.
In this time. tor, Berlin. as led
by Lloyd George. has come into
conflict with the smaller states. In
his eagerness to forward economic
recovery the British prime minister
has revealed little patience with
the aspirations of the Poles or the
Rumanians and his associates have
looked with increasing disapproval
at the multiplication of small
states and the so-called Balkiniza-
tion of Europe.
George disclosed his whole mind
toward the small states. He has
endeavored on every occasion to
reduce Polish territory. He ap-
proved of the Curzen Line, which
would have seft to Russia all of
the territories taken from Poland
by all except the last partition. He
prevented Polish possession of
Danzig; he fought tooth and nail
against Polish acquisition of any
part OF Upper Silesia. Moreover. at
Genoa he tried to raise the aues-
ton OF Rumanian possession of
Bessarabia.
so far, then, Britain has failed
completely to persuade her former
allies to adopt her system of Euro
pean readtustment. They will not
drop alliances, they will not dis
oand armies, because they have a
lively sense of the recent mast.
Much less will they consent, to sur
render portions of their territory 10
piacate Russia or Germany and
hasten economic readjustment. In
stead one sees the increasing num-
per OF alliances and understandings
developing all over Europe,
Short of taking engagements.
then' there is no visible means by
Whlch the British can bring the
continent to take their view. and
the engagement must be of a sort
TO defeat the very policy they are
aiming at. which envisages the
elimination of all speciaI under
standings. On the contrary. each
new world conference is marked by
sharper divergences of views and
therefore each conference con-
tributes. not to world peace but 70
""ie est AuONe all, the Brit
Ism necessity, which properly
dominates their policy, the neces-
slty TO restore world markets has.
SO far as Europe is concerned.
made little headway and seems
destined to make little in the next
few years.
Points to Withdrawals.
In the end. then. IL seems TO me-
that the British will do what they
dld century ago after the Ma
poieonic downfall. Then Europe
sought British participation in that
system of alliances which was
framed to insure world peace. and
the British, seeing the alliance for
what II was. with very little delay
retired from the continent and
stayed away until the German war.
which was in reality an Asiatic.
not a European affair. in its main
issue. since the British were think
ing of India, not of Europe.
1t is. then. not Impossible that.
by one of his astonishing about
faces. Lloyd George may put him
self at the head Of that great and
growing procession of Britons. who
would retire from continental af-
fairs and return to the Victorian
tradition of isolation.
Copyright. 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

awful deed" the erief-stricken
mother repeated time and again. He
was a model boy. generally in bed by
10 o'clock. she sad. He always
turned his wages over to me-"
Mother Explains Confession.
Casson's fits Of semi-insanity are
followed by crying spells during
which he says and does much o.
which he knows nothing. This is
how the loyal mother explained
Gasosn's alleged confession Of hav-
ing robbed stores and stolen auto
mobiles. When h comes TO him
self. he will not remember the CON
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Taft Sails for Home.

LIVERPOOL July S.-William
Howard Taft. chief justice of the
United States Supreme Court. and
his wife sailed for America today
on the Caaopic.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

The Alexandria Motor Bus Line has
reorCanized with the election of these
off Gers: DR.. c +. Outcalt, president:
Kenneth AitchesOn. secretary; H.
Noel Garner. treasurer l. W. Selfe.
formerly Of Baltimore. is acting gem
/, I'll rnnnarer
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
British Flyer in Egypt.

SOLLUM. Egypt. July s-Maj.
Blake. British flyer attempting
hight around the world. arrived
here today from Athens.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
WANTED-HELP
NAV,E-Cnnffn ffnmed

SALES AGENTS AND
statesmen WANTED
HO CAN
HO WILL
HO WANT
TO GROW
THE REMINGTON ARMS
COMPANY, INC, ARE PRE-
PARED TO PLACE ON THE
|, MARKET A COMPLETE
LINE OF CASH REGISTERS
KNOWN AS "REMING-
TON" CASH REGISTERS.
THE TERRITORY TO BE
OPENED IS THE UNITED
STATES AND CANADA.
WE WANT TO INTEREST
MEN OF KEEN SELLING
ABILITY WHO ARE CAP
ABLE OF CONDUCTING
SALES AGENCIES AND
MANAGING statesmen IN
THEIR INDIVIDUAL OR
CARNATIONS.
WE ALSO WANT SALES
MEN WHO CAN SELL AND
GROW INTO SALE S
AGENTS. SERVICE MEN
OF EXPERIENCE, TOO,
WILL BE CONSIDERED AT
THIS TINE. ONLY MEN
|OF THE "GO-GETTER"
TYPE NEED APPLY. WE
WANT MEN READY FOR
HARD WORKs-AMB1TIOUS
- HONEST III EALTH Y
HIGH-G GRADE BUSINESS
MEN.
THE SELLING EXPERT
ENCE NECESSARY IS
YOUR SUCCESSFUL PER
SONAL SALES RECORD,
GAINED THROUGH YOUR
OWN HARD WORK AND
BRAINS, IN WHATEVER
LINE OR LINES YOU HAVE
BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH.
ADDRESS APPLICATIONS
WITH ALL CREDENTIALS
|TO c. r, WALMSL LEY,
SALES MANAGER, REM
INGTON ARMS COMPANY,
INC, CASH EGISTE r
WORKS, 1t1ON, N. Y, WHO
WILL ARRANGE FOR IN
TERVIEWS.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

SECURITY SALESMAN--Two high-grade, as-
gressive securities sAlesmen for q financial
through which are created more live prospects
than one can follow up personally. Unusually
good commissi0n with active sales cooperation.
Call on Mr.. rsher. room 2S1 Bond bldg. Phone
Main 04S
Evening star., 1922-01-15
aECnRTTY EAI.ESMEN

SECURITY Statesmen.
Great lineup; many banks, chambers Of
commerce, highest public men boosting; sat
ups by bankers on country a1lotments; eombi.
nation Of transpoftation service; solid invest-
ment; land increases, etc., rank this the big
produesTs one great opportunity. Nj. Durahk,
613 @ ct. n.w. 1Ss
Evening star., 1922-01-15
NEVER mali ORIGINAL recowmeata tions

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommeada ffons
in applying for employment. Use COPIES.
LARGE New York corporation has an open
office experience, or for one who is willing to
learn. Salary to start, $1c per week. with
every opportunity to develop into a good pay
tionsl Bank bldg. 1915 7 st. NV.
AMATEUR theatrical talent: any lady will
ing to faithfully study and rehearse for public
performances. Send address. stating age and
4 REAL OPP0RTCNITY-Our course in short
hand and typewriting will equip you in few
weeks for 4 high grade position: private in
structions; 3rd year In city. 30-Day Stenogra-
phic School. moved from l4lG II st. to rooms
Evening star., 1922-01-15
wANTED-HELP
MAIN nffauA
THE MASTERY

TEACHERS for emergency vacancies: public
and private schools, colleges and universities.
Education Service, Southern building
Evening star., 1922-01-15
For Your Convenience
WANT. ADS
May he left at any of the following
Star Want Ad Branches

NORTHWEST
IN st. and r. ave, J. French simpson"
Ca ave Rock Creek Church I'd. Rock Creek Pharmacy
ah Elm Douglas Pharmacy.
,,s, ss ss s.',:s r., s;:,a pharmacy
North st. a. Pakers Pharmacy
14th ve, John c. Haley
soupon. Circle. oupon. pharmacy.
asss asss sss ;sss . st.: JON. m s ~ c';%s''" 4ss.
,4.h umb,a I'd, Henry
1z22 Pa ave, j. Louis kr'ek
"a, ~ and md Mas: ave: s,ss % . s.
9Th and mcguire. pharmae,.
md r,orlda ave-. ar.on'.P Pharmacy
sssh and p. ave, Hsb.t. pharmacy.
Ho'mead Pharmacy, Homeaa and Otis places
GEORGETOWN.
sso* st. o'Oonn.u. pharm.sy
ssth and NJ ste. weller q Moskey.. Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave: and o ct. Donanue. pharmacy.
CLEVELAND PARK
Wisconsin Macon IT., Pharmacy
% st. Mcchesney & Joachim
I'd s.s" and .s meehs'nsy :y,s sI.s Joachim
Nerth Capitol k.nea,y pharmacy.
4th and .s'" Frederick l. y.ne.!
18Th and es.. Capitol s Lincoln Park pharmacy
SOUTHEAST
s.h and sy. Sta. Weller a %esssy. Pharmacy.
ar smysers Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
M sts,
L sts,
BROOKLAND.
Mayo's
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
& Sons.
CLARENDON. VA.
w. a.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Wares Pharmacy Macon
Rates Cents Word Star Office Open Until IL pm.
Suburbs
Wanted be at
'ne
Ass following exceptions:
Rooms TO
Buiness oppoun
Rate Outside of Washington ssS wsnssS ssR Ma:aous
a Wanted Rooms
Real Estate Ads asa sssa ne aS,'
am.
follows: ~ OF az 1ne saeh
! rn. as S eSte AL a.
ams: iss M PEI Per linz: a r.. TIE 50:
ms: ans: iss s p ps has % ' ''"'' 'A"
Il YHysaI 0~J.,. is required for q advertisements
N0S41 Will ~IOCA from transient advertisers