davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Trustee to Demand
Vause and Black
Return $1,000 Fee
Will Ask Court Order in Be.
half of Creditors Of Law
+ j r m for Retainer i'm
Dillon & Co. Bankruptcy

Keyes Winter, trustee in bankruptcy
for Dillon e. Co, the failed stock brok-
erage firm with which Dandy Phil"
Khstei, now under Indictment in Mont
gomery County for grand larceny, WAS
connected, informed Referee Peter b.
olney yesterday that he intended to
demand of the law firm Of Vause Il
Black in behalf Of the creditors a ST.
600 retainer paid in September, 1891.
Mr. Winter also said he would en-
deavor to recover $4,000 note made
by Joseph Binenstock, Philadelphia
grocer, which was transferred to the
account on the Dillon books of John
McGilvary, referred to as bookmaker.
Owing to the sweeping forms of the
orders issued by Judge Martin T. Man.
ton in the case of J. G. Rabiner g. Go.
and by Judge Learned Hand in that Of
ii. W. Culver 4 Co., both bankrupt,
protecting upon constitutional grounds
the books OF these firms from investi-
cation III any but their own bank
ruptcy proceedings, Mr.. Winter w s.
unable yesterday to pursue any Dillon
=. "''S@NSStCio eNiodSH tUe IAd DlHSE ana
Culver books. Mr.. Winter said he
would go before the Federal Court and
ask for a modification of the order in
each case, for the purpose only of
tracing assets of Dillon g. Co. Mr..
Winter has already obtained the books
of Korey & Co. for this purpose.
In an effort to trace the funds in
$4,000 loan account standing in the
name of McGilvary, Mr.. Winter ex-
amined Samuel Goldberg, former Dill.
Ion bookkeeper. The money was put
in an accoun. in tho Irving National
Bank, according to the books, $1,000
first having been deducted for Edward
N. Post, formerly the Dillon cashier,
and with which Post bought an anto-
mobile.
The $4,000 note of Binenstock was
transferred to the McGilvary account
on September 81, 1921 This was the
day before Daniel Dillon returned to
the firm, displacing Augustus r. Too
hill, his successor, and then accom-
panied w. b. Vause to the Chatham
and Phenix National Bank to get Vause
the $4,000 which Mr. Winter will de-
mand. The money was not personal
payment to Vause, but was for the Arm
of Vause 8. Black, of which State Sena-
tor Loring Black is the other partner.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
Capital and Surplus $4,000. 600

l76 Broadway New York 17s R.m.s, G, g,a,ta
West 1oth ST. New York f6008 Jamaica Ave. Jamaiea
3Io East l49th St. New York Bridge Plaza North L. j. City
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Tom Farley's Car
Stolen in Sight
OF Office Window
Between Watchful, Chances
OF Deputy County Clerk
Thieves Hitch Auto 10
truck and Make OFF

thomas M. Farley, Deputy County
lierS and Tammsay leader, who has
oeen mentioned in the bus investiga4
ton as beneficiary to the extent of
$500 in bus deal, which he has de-
med, thinks he is the victim Of the
cieverest thief in New York.
Mr.. Farley is man of liberal dimen-
sions- tall, very broad and heavy. Ap-
preciating the discomfort he might
cause others in trying to squeeze his
massive frame into a crowded subway
car or Hylan bus, he recently bought
an automobile at a cost of So,400 IN
this car he has been travelling between
his Yorkville home and his office in the
county courthouse
Two days ago the Deputy County
Clerk parked his new car in front Of
the courthouse, in Chambers Street
where the traffic is always heavy. Mr..
Farley carefully locked the front
wheels before he left the car and
entered the building. The machino
stood within view of the owners desk
IN the County Clerks Office. Every lit
tie while Mr.. Farley would cast q
glance at his s2,40o investment at the
curb But something happened be-
tween glances. When Mr.. FARLEY went
out TO ride away in his car it was gone,
locked wheels and all.
Some. one has .old the police, who
are trying to locate. the stolen auto
mobile, that two or three men backed
o truck against the front end Of Mr.
Farley's car, lacked up the forward
wheels and, fastening the car to .he
rear end of the truck, stole the car
from under the shadow of the temple
Of justice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Magistrate Sends
Evicted Tenant to
District Attorney
Douras Calls for Show
Down in Suspecfed d
Frand Aimed at Secur.
ing I'll g h er Rental

fetta Schenken, an attorney, applied
to Magistrate Douras yesterday in Har-
lem Police Court for summons charg-
ing Abraham Checker, part owner of
an apartment house at 60 East Tooth
Street, with perjury. She said he had
evieted two of her clients from the
house on the representation Of his at
torneys that he wanted their apart
ments for his own use.
Each time, said Miss Schenken, the
apartments had been leased to new
tenants at higher rent and Checker still
was living at 1888 Madison Avenue.
She said she had been to the District
Attorneys office to try to get Mr.. Ban
ton to take action against the land
lord, but had been unable to interest
any one there in the case.
II cannot understand why the Dis
trlct Attorney failed to take action on
this case," said Magistrate Douras, eff
your statement that you brought it to
his attention is true. The District At
torney is sworn official charged with
the duty of preparing cases and pro-
scouting them vigorously. He cannot
do this by passing the buck. / direct
you to go to him again and insist that
action be taken.
81 will adjourn this case until No
vember and ! will not try it. Ad-
Journment is given in order that you
can go before the District Attorney,
telling him | sent you there and get
him to take the action he should take
under his oath of office. If this prac-
tlce continues it will give hundreds of
landlords an opportunity to nullfy the
rent laws by subterfuge.n
Magistrate Douras instructed As
sistant District Attorney Pascocello,
Mr.. Banton's representative in his
court, to make note Of the fact that he
had sent Miss Schenken to the District
ATTORNEY to have {, case prepared
against Checker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
:, ,s,0npersC Condemns Alton
'U o-Honr-Day Demand

r.a ss aae Tribune. wasa,,o.os Ba~ea,,
10 saSsasl.AGT0N, a. Nov. 2.-Again cali
laba, p.he abolition of the Railroad
ssst noard, Samuel Gompers, presi-
lssa,@ = the American Federation of
Ass.aa e statement tonight con-
i asL;. Ihe action Of the Alton road
sssss sssk'ng that the eieht-hoar das oe ae
saad aaa ~, the ten-heGr day estab-
hsrt;, WIN ne time and nalf for
rs has; pr. Gompers said the Altoa
.eest tsaea ass by all roads in this re-
hsfd NO No sale the past conduct OF the
sg,sss an indication Of what might
81 :. follow: ~ uo'hpefs, IA
saaSssf saa request is an indication of the
aslrosSS ,he railroads have in the
sTsoad Labor Board, - '1s
keksd sssan road is, am informed
sse.y sy al roads in this reoucss n
aas q sas na y getting authority 10 re-
azas g;i, gf;ir,1sliees OF a decade ago other
M ask permission to do like
Nhsss psst conduct Of the board is
Dettss z Indication of what rnnv he
ssssa III s. Ia this case. Ever asye,a,,s ,., ~
ka4es shs ti,e hoard was established
ssth re falsity Of the concept upon
slsisu,; vas established, The whole
ssiaa,a ssiaa,a,s. 3 wrong In theory and re-
81 Is * sa aa oppressive and destruc-
"a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Head Of Man 20 Found
Near Tree Marked "X''
lasen Island Authorities Think
Skull Fad Been used by
Medical Student

,...,,. Ire head ofa man apparently about
,.,say ,snty years old was found late yes
nay i,,aaY afternoon near tree at the
,ysssrseetion y.s1 Of South Avenue and
iias,L hwy Lane, and between Chelsea and
appo.tsa'nrsille, p..s Staten Island.
u, .sser Gannon, who owns the land at
~ =. polst; .e,; found the head. The tree
ssi,.s I snicn 1t was picked up bore q
"a sAeu Cannon communicated
y u "a sas West New Brighton police
js,,s g. mead was taken to tho Staten
r,as., s morgue. 1t will be photo
.ssa,;a, sspasa To-day, and an effort made to
Ts'sh M the mans identity.
ssa... - man had gray goatee and
ilsa lsese. Superintendent Isaac W.
ais sa, 10 q the Staten Island morgue,
& s,.a saas the head was in good state
81 ss;sssssvation |. and it was his opinion
(, MAJ mad been in the possession of
M s's's3l student and formaldehyde
~ y 70 preserve it.
L tIs so.lce were of the opinion that
n !, nan had been murdered it had
s sss,, VINE within the last forty-eight
Il, ri; marks on the back of the head,
s'''se said, resembled stab wounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Why Our Guarantee IL thc Best
No. 10 BECAUSE we know how to pick
the safest mortgages

You should not be content to buy mort
gage bonds or certificates just because you
have been told that mortgages arc safe
Only safe mortgages are safe and you
must learn how to tell the safe ones when
you seek them.
One question to ask is whether the people
who sell them can prove TO you their quality
on inspection and are ready to guarantee YOU
that you will never lose,
The next question to ask is whether their
Judgment of values is sound and their guar
antcc is good financially
we have $4,000, 900 behind our guarantee
ana record that during 80 years no in
yestor has ever lost dollar on it.
Buy these mortgages from the Title
Guarantee & Trust Company, with whom we
have Offices in common.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Hootleg Trade Reopens
Jail, Idle for 3 Years

DOVER, N. HI, Nov. 2--The
strafford County Jail here. closed
three years for lack Of prisoners,
recpe'aed to-day with sixteen IN.
mates. The superintendent Of the
,aa in an explanatory statement
said his institution had become
necessary once more because Of
the widespread illicit manufac-
ttire and sale Of booze
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
American Stabbed on Train
In Germany Is Recoxeri1a

NICE, Nov. 2.J A. sourwine, the
former American army major who was
stabbed and robbed on an express
train from Coblenz to Frankfort last
Saturday, is recovering, it was learned
here to-day
He telegraphed the family of his
fiancee, Miss D. Ongran, in this city.
that his condition was satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Promoted for Solving Mystery

Lieutenant D. A. Cooper, of the
Yonkers detective force, who is credited
with solving the mystery of the death
of pr. and Mrs. Daniel Cohen there
from carbon monoxide gas q few days
ago, was promoted yesterday to the
rank of captain.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Seaman medal by the Safety Institute
of America ycste-Say in recognition of
his leadership Of the New York Safety
Week campaign. The presentation was
made by Arthur Williams, president OF
the institute, at lun,neon rendered
Mr.. Gary at the Bankers Club
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

pented at the preaching of Jonas; and
behold, a greater than Jonas is here.
AZ The queen of the south shah
rise up in the judgment with this
generation, and shall condemn it: for
she came from the uttermost parts
of the earth to hear the wisdom of
Solomon; and, behold, a greater than
Solomon is here.
43 When the unclean spirit is gone
out of man, he walketh through dry
places, seeking rest, and findeth none.
"A Then he saith, | will return into
my house from whence l came out ;
and when he is come, he findeth it
empty, swept, and garnished.
As Then goeth he, and taketh with
himself seven other spirits more
wicked than himself, and they enter
in and dwell there: and the last state
of that man is worse than the first
Even so shall it be also unto this
wicked generation.
46 While ne yet talked to the peo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

it, they said, This fellow doth not
cast out devils, but by Beelzebub the
prince of the devils.
% And Jesus knew their thoughts,
and said unto them, Every kingdom
divided against itself is brought to
desoatiOn; and every city or house
divided against itself shall not stand:
26 And if Satan cast out Satan, he
is divided against himself; how shall
then his kingdom stand?
81 And if | by Beelzebub cast out
devils, by whom do your children cast
them out? therefore they shall be
your Judges.
% But if l cast out devils by the
Spirit of God. then the kingdom of
God is come unto you.
% Or else how can one enter into
a strong mans house, and spoil his
goods, except he first bind the strong
man? and then he will spoil his house.
30 He that is not with me is
against me; and he that gathereth
not with me scattereth abroad.
81 Wherefore / say unto you, All
manner of sin and blasphemy shall be
forgiven unto men: but the blasphemy
against the Holy Ghost shall not be
forgiven unto men.
80 And whatsoever speaketh a word
against the Son of man, it shall be
forgiven him: but whOsoever speaketh
against the Holy Ghost, it shall not
be forgiven him, neither in this world,
neither in the world to come.
33 Either make the tree good, and
his fruit good; or else make the tree
corrupt, and his fruit corrupt: for the
tree is known by his fruit.
81 o generation of yipers, how can
ye, being evil, speak good things? for
out of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh.
81 A good man out of the good
treasure of the heart bringeth forth
good things: and an evil man out of
the evil treasure bringeth forth evil
things.
&c But say unto you, That every
idle word that men shall speak, they
shall give account thereof in the day
Of judgment.
81 For by thy words thou shalt be
justified, and by thy words thou shalt
be condemned.
3S Then certain of the scribes and
of the Pharisees answered, saying,
Master, we would see sign from
thee.
80 But he answered and said unto
them, An evil and adultcrOus genera
ton seeketh after a sign; and there
shall no sign be given to it, but the
sign of the prophet Jonas:
40 For as Jonas was three days and
three nights in the whales belly; so
shall the Son of man be three days
and three nights in the heart of the
earth.
al The men of Nineveh shall rise
in judgment with this generation, and
shall condemn it: because they re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
Greater Alexandria's Y. M. {. A.

Have you done your part toward housing and equip
ming Y NJ c. A. commensurate with the historic Tame
of your city adequate to its needs and adapted TO the
mental moral and physical growth of its young men ana
women?
Have you been one of the sefsacrfcing workers who
have given of their time and labor for the benefit OF the
present and future generations of youth who are IN their
turn to shoulder the burdens incident to the upbudmg
and growth of Greater Alexandria? Or have you gwen
according to your means this institution which shall be
an abiding influence for good in the community for all
time?
Think of your duty to your own children, or, lacking
these to the children of your neghbor-Are you hVng
for yourself alone or do you give thought to others!
Make a resolution today to help build monument to
the spirit of service exempfied in the "Y" For the
Young Mems Christian Association in any city is verify
an institution dedicated to service to Others to Se-Sac-
rfce and to all the nober things of life. Help to build
this institution in Alexandratha you can in future
years point to and say 81 helped to make what it is
Let not todays descending sun shine on worthy
deed undone
Give!
Give today!
LET'S BUILD THAT "Y!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

pie, behold. his mother and his
brethren stood without, desiring to
speak with him.
AZ Then one said unto him, Behold,
thy mother and thy brethren stand
without, desiring to speak with thee.
4S But he answered and said unto
him that told him, Who is my mother?
and who are my brethren?
40 And he stretched forth his hand
toward his disciples, and said, Behold
my mother and my brethren!
so For whosOever shall do the will
of ny Father which is in heaven, the
same is my brother, and sister, and
mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
BACK TO THE BIBLE
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
ST. MATTHEW
CHAPTER ~.

At that time Jesus went on the sab
bath day through the corn; and his
disciples were an hungred, and began
to pluck the ears of corn, and to eat.
But when the Pharisees saw it,
they said unto him, Behold, thy dis
ciples do that which is not lawful to
do upon the sabbath day.
But he said unto them, Have We
not read what David did, when he was
an hungred, and they that were with
him;
4 How he entered into the house of
God, and did eat the shewbread, which
was not lawful for him to eat, neither
for them which were with him, but
only for the priests?
) Or have We not read in the law,
| how that on the sabbath days the
priests in the temple profane the
sabbath, and are blameless?
But say unto you, That in this
place is one greater than the temple.
Z But if we had known what this
meaneth, will have mercy, and not
sacrifice, we would not have con-
demned the guiltless.
8 For the Son of man is Lord even
of the sabbath day.
8 And when he was departed thence,
he went into their synagogue:
10 and. behold. there was a man
which had his hand withered. And
they asked him, saying, Is it lawful
to heal on the sabbath days? that they
might accuse him.
IL And he said unto them, What
man shall there be among you, that
shall have one sheep, and if it fall into
a pit on the sabbath day, will he not
lay hold on it, and lift it out?
II How much then is n man better
than sheep Wherefore it is lawful
to do well on the sabbath days.
Is Then saith he to the man, Stretch
forth thine hand. And he stretched it
forth; and it was restored whole, like
as the other.
II Then the Pharisees went out,
and held a council against him, how
they might destroy him.
Is But when Jesus knew it, he
withdraw b;,,eoIc croo, thnnco. md
great multitudcs followed him, and ne
healed them all;
16 And charged them that they
should not make him known:
II That it might be fulfilled which
was spoken by Esaias the prophet,
saying,
IS Behold my servant, whom | have
chosen, my beloved, in whom my soul
is well pleased: | will put my spirit
upon him, and ne shall shew judgment
to the GentiIes.
10 He shall not strive, nor cry;
neither shall any man hear his voice
in the streets.
20 A bruised reed shall he not
break, and smoking flax shall he not
quench. Till he send forth judgment
unto victory.
q And in his name shall the Cen
tiles trust.
% Then was brought unto him one
possessed with a devil, blind, and
dumb: and he healed him, insomuch
that the blind and dumb both spake
| and saw.
% And all the people were amazed,
and said, Is not this the son Of David?
"a But when the Pharisees heard
! -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
LIVE NEWS

Miss Patty Barbour of Roanoke was
/ the guests of her sister, Mrs Charles
+. Holden in Rosemont for couple
Of days.
The Honorable William C. Snow of
Rosemont is in Westmoreland county
on a business trip.
Mrs. Henry Burke of Rosemont is
spending some time as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Eddy in Plains
vile, n. J.
Some of the Rosemont and Brad
dock Heights members of Christ
Church who will participate in the
Colonial Group of the Pageant to be
presented in the cathedral grounds of
st Adams, are Mrs. George R. Bud
din, Miss Collins Jones, Mrs. J. 5.
Blackwell, and MIR Reynolds Black
well. Mr.. David n. Rust and daugh-
ter, Miss Caroline Rust.
Miss Dorothy Snow, of Rosemont,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. 5.
Cox, in King and Queen county, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F Holden
and children, of Rosemont, recently
visited in Roanoke for a fortnight,
with Mrs. Holden'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F Barbour.
Mrs. Palmer Carter has returned
to her home in GAINESVILLE. Md
after visiting for a week past, in
the home of her brother, Mr.. d. c.
Chambers, in Mt. Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Michelbach Of
Del Ray, have recently purchased the
old Uhler property consisting of five
acres of unimproved ground in Mt.
Ida
Mr.. Hicks with his wife and small
son moved this week from AleXan-
dria to the home which he has just
purchased from Mr.. Fred Morris, on
Peyton Avenue, Del Ray, while Mr..
and Mrs Morris with their son and
daughtcr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Morris and baby have moved to their
new home at Hume Spring.
Everybody in the community who
enjoys a social time with others is
invited to attend the "Name Social
which will be held in the Sunday
School room of Del Ray Baptist
Church at s o'clock tonight The
social is given by the Ladies Aid for
the parsonage fund, and each guest
will pay l cent for each letter in
their name. There will be short mu-
steal program and other social fea-
lures, including refreshments.
Mr.. Grimm has been repapering
and altering the interior of the
first floor of DR. R. j. Yates resi-
dence in Del Ray, this week.
The Gary Glass" met Monday
night in the home of Mrs John Gary
in Del Ray. Considerable business
was transacted, including election of
officers as follows: President, Miss
Elizabeth Slater; vice president, Miss
Maria Harmon; secretary, Miss jose
phlne Shuster and treasurer, Miss
Martha Chambers. Mr. Deuterman,
president Of the county Young Peo-
pies worker council vas present and
talked of the Track Meet" which
Will b can nterdenomiuational athlet-
ic event conducted by the Sunday
Schools throughout the county, to be
held at Arlington on May Both. The
class became quite enthuSed and
plan to make several entries. BY re-
quest the class will repeat their re-
cent successful presentation Of the
comedy, Safety First" at Columbia
Pike on the 18th instant.
Mr.. Harlow Stevens is in Mt. Ida
and Will remain for a few weeks
while attending to his house, and will
then rejoin his wife at the home of
her parents, in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs H. D. Burke, of st. Elmo, en-
tertained at q children's party. last
Monday when her little daughter,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05
LET'S BUILD
A
"Y!"
MOLIER E CENTENARY

. The three-hundredth an
niversary of the birth OF
Moliere is being celebrated
both in France and America.
The French Government has
sent over two distinguished
members Of the Academy to
represent the French nation,
MOliere is one of the great
dramatiSts of the world. He
has been called the founder
of the modern drama. He
wrote only comedies, how
ever, and saw the world and
its people chiefly through
the spectacleS of humor and
satire. His only rival is
AriStophanes, of the ancient
Greeks. Of course we eX-
cept Shakespeare, who was
supreme in both tragedy and
comedy. The chief two of
Moliere's plays are in our
opinion, Tartufe and the
MiSanthrOpe; at any rate
they are the best-known to
EngliSh-Speaking peoples.
He ranks as a satiriSt easily
with CervanteS and Rabe-
lais, one Spanish and the
other his compatriot.
But it is rather a sad COM
mentary on the snobbery of
the centuries, existing al
most to our own time, that
his burial place is unknown;
probably refused interment
in cOnSecrated ground, his
remains were flung careless
ly into some pOtter'S field.
A body, said to be MOliere'S,
was later placed in the Paris
Pantheon.
But the works of genius
have their invariable re-
venge. Think of Mozart,
compelled to eat at the SER
wants table; of our own
Shakespeare, an actor, like
Moliere, ranked with vaga-
bonds, and obliged to yield
precedence to the smallest of
the ScrofulouS nobility of his
day; Of the immortal
Spinoza, grinding lenses for
d living, and treated with
contumely by any Spanish
bonehead who could prefix
Don to his name. Yet to-
day these names survive in
the celestial heavens of
fame, as consultations of
the first magnitude, while
their noble contemporaries,
if not entirely forgotten,
have left behind but malodo-
rouS memories.
The commemOration of
the birth of Moliere on this
side, is one tie that binds us
closer to France than a
dozen political or economic
conferences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

Miss Lora Winchester, from Ba;-
avia, y. Y, has been recent guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Nesbitt, in
Mt Ida
Miss Anna Pennypacker has been
i'll at her home in Aurora Hills for
several days.
Mildred L. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent.
Phone z65-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-05

Sunday School at Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, Braddock, will begin
at 10 a. m., preaching service by the
rector, Rev. S. A. Wallis at II :
at which service the soloist will be
Mrs. Orlando H. Kirk.