davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
TWO MORE BROKER
FIRMS BANKRUPT
Partners Of One Concern Sum-
moned to Explain Bucket
ing Complaints.

Receivers in involuntary bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday for two more
stock brokers in the financial district.
They are julius Sykes, % Broad street,
trading with partner as Sykes s. Co.,
and Edwin r. Greenfield and Kenneth
Smith. % Broadway. trading as Win
Greenfield & Co.
Both were small concerns, their LA
bilites running to about $4,000 or So, 900
each. with office furniture or less as
assets.
Partners in Sykes G. Co. have been
summoned to appear before the Dis
trict Attorney Monday and explain
complaints of bucketing, and the mem
bers Of the other concern seem to have
vanished over night. 1t was stated by
Max Rockmore. attorney for George
w. Seabury, Emilio Rodriguez and
Edith Binnen, petitioning creditors In
the Greenfield case that he had been
unable to find the defendants and that
the furniture and fixtures in thair Of
fices had disappeared. Francis X.
Dineen was appointed receiver.
The petition alleges that the office
of the firm is now closed and that the
alleged bankrupt has ceased to continue
in business, 1t being asserted that "the
telegraph ticker has disappeared" The
necessity OF taking care of the remain
ing assets for fear they may be dissi-
pated and lost to general creditors are
given as the reasons for the petition.
The books went out of the Sykes Of
flee ahead Of the appointment of the
receiver also, but 1t was stated that
Milton c. Weisman. lawyer for Julius
Sykes and r. II. Jacobs. partner in
Sykes & Co.. would surrender the books
to Stephen c. Baldwin. receiver. with
the stipulation that they be withheld
from the District Attorney.
Benjamin +. Schreiber, Assistant Dis
trct Attorney In charge of bucket shop
prosecutions. has been swamped with
complaints against j. c. Rabiner & Co.
since the failure of that Consolidated
house. Four new compainants appeared
before him yesterday afternoon, includ-
ing one aged woman, who was so worn
out with her troubles that Mr. Schneider
was compelled to cease talking about
Rabiner Co. and have an attendant
administer cold water to prevent her
from fainting. She had to be assisted
from Mr.. Schreibers office
Mr. Schneider said that his examina-
ton into the Rabiner case and other
recently failed stock brokers indicates
that every broker in the financial dis
trict who has bucketed orders to any
extent is fighting desperately to preyent
the rising market from bringing re-
ceiver upon him. Rabiner & Co. he
said. resorted to an intensive dynamite
ing" campaign-that is, intensive use
of telephone sucker lists-for the last
two weeks before insolvency in an effort
10 nring enough money into the office to
meet the demands for payment OF
profits.
There is every indication, he said. that
there viii be other failures unless a
falling market should come to the rescue
of bucket shop operators.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MRS. GABRIEL ASSAHS
KOENIG REPUBLICANISM
AnsUers Threat of Custer for
Backing CohalGn.

Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, woman Re-
publican leader Of the Tenth Assembly
District, who wrote to Gov. Miller. ask
ing him to protest against the turning
down OF Surrogate John p. Cohalan for
denomination BY the Republicans. made
another attack yesterday on the bosses.
She declares threats have been made
that she will be ousted from her leader
ship after the primaries.
Il am a partisan Republican first. last
and all the time she declared, but
| am also a believer. as most Republi-
cans of my acquaintance are, IN n nom
partisan judiciary. and | believe ! would
be false TO the glorious ideals Of the Re
publicanism of Lincoln--not the Repub-
llcanism of Koenig-if / failed to do all
In my power to bring about the rcelec-
ton OF a fearless. able and just judge
who has been unanimously indorsed by
all the bar associations for denomination
and reelection"
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Income Tax Receipts
$36,373,165 at Midnight

NOLLECTICN of the Federal
income taxes for the third
quarter of the year closed
last midnight. and 1t was announced
early to-day at the Custom House
that the total taxes received up TO
the closing hour, for the Second
district, was s36,373, 1854.
The total amount due the Gov
ernment in this district for the
third quarter was estimated at $685.
100000. and Frank X. Bowers, Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the
district. said he expected to receive
the balance, approximately s19,-
100000, in the first mail to-day.
Mail matter postmarked before
midnight last night will be ac-
cepted as Of yesterdays payment.
Brooklyn receipts were s2.500,-
600.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
THREE SCHOOLBOYS MISSING;
FOURTH LIES IN THE MORGUE
z Grade Arithmetic Test Card Only Clew to I'm
claimed Body-Italian Reports English Wife
Gone With Baby-Two Others Disappear.

boy was killed by a Lexington
avenue subway train at the Worth street
station last Wednesday night. and since
then the body has been in the morgue
unclaimed. The only suggestion of
Identification was an arithmetic test
card dated September II and marked
lib Grade" found in. a pocket This
bore name, Andrew Matello." but
carried no address. OF seven persons.
three of them school boys. reported
missing. the description does not fit
that OF the lad in the morgue.
Dominick Termina, 1853 Thirty-ninth
street, Brooklyn. reported that his wife.
Arnie, 22. disappeared Thursday morn
ing, taking with her their one-year-old
son, Salvatore The husband said that
lis wife had $3.50 In cash and MAJ have
booked passage for England. her former
fome.
Miss HERNIA C. Rowe, %, who lives at
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
REPUBLICANS IN WOODS
OLD HOME OPPOSE HIM
MdlUerne Club Approves Col.
w. J. DonoUon's Candidacy.

The Independent Republican Club of
the village OF Malverne. Nassau county
in which Lieut.-Gov. jeremiah Wood
lived until he had passed a bill thar
put his street out OF Malverne and into
the town of Hampstead. has indorsed the
candidacy OF Col. William ]. Donovan
to succeed him as Lieutenant Governor.
Efforts are being made 60 defeat
Woods candidates for the Nassau
County Committee and for delegates to
the State Convention. The club. of
which Major g. j. Flynn is secretary,
indorsed Judge u. c. Rogers to succeed
Charles p. Newton as AttorneyGoneraI
and Theodore Roosevelt for the United
States Senate 10 succeed Senator WILL
lam VI. Calder.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
DANZIG CLERK,SHORT
$4,000, GIVES Up
II
Gage, Brokers' Confidential
Man, Lost Money in Stock
Speculation.
WENT INTO CURB POOL
Had Accounts in Fictitious
Names-MOst of Thefts
Since August %.
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF
Brooding Over Wrongdoing,
in Hiding in Hotel Since
Disappearance.
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF

Henry p. Gage, charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 from Danzig & Co.,
stock brokers. 100 Broadway, with
whom he had been employed fifteen
years, surrendered to the District At
torney yesterday and made a full con-
fession. He said that when detectives
were looking for him since his disap-
pearance last Wednesday he had been
living in the Hotel Teresa. 125th street
and Seventh avenue. There, he con-
tinued. he brooded and worried over
his predicament until he felt he could
stand it no longer and decided to re-
veal all.
Assistant District Attorney Hastings
and Cages lawyer, Berand Sander.
said Cages defalcations were the re-
suit of three years of stock market
speculation. According to Sander,
Gage became 50 desperate over his af-
fairs last Wednesday night that he at
tempted to destroy himself by leaping
from window of an uptown building,
but was restrained by friends.
After Gage had been taken to Police
Headquarters to be locked up. Mr.. Hast
ings said:
THE defendant Gage. voluntarily ap-
peared before me and made a complete
statement of his embezzlement and
complete statement, likewise. of why he
did it and what it went for. AT the
present time / cannot divulge all he
said.
He said that he first commenced the
irregularities three years ago, in
small way, that he traded in his own
name on some low priced curb stocks.
He then conceived the plan OF opening
two fictitious accounts and traded on
them. inactively. He said that the ac-
at first, and in order to make up the
deficit he went into pool on the street
and withdrew the moneys and securities,
at one time. to uphold his end of the
pool
He said he never left the city, and
he surrendered because he had thought
the matter over and wanted to make a
clean breast of It,"
Jerome j. Danzig. head of Danzig &
Co. who had been present while Gage
was making his confession. said later
1.-THE moneys and securities wrong
fully taken We're $4,000 In cash and
$4,000 in curb securities. a total of
$4,000. The investigation for the firm
has been concluded, and the loss will not
exceed that amount. The firms loss Is
covered by the National Security Com
pany's 100000 bond, so that the loss to
the firm will not exceed $4,000. Prac-
tically all of the amounts taken were
taken since August 23."
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
TERRY MFG. COMPANY
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Creditor of NeJD Jersey Firm,
Files $26, 500 Claim.

Judge Martin T. Manton, in the
United States District Court. yesterday
appointed Louis E. Vilehaber, George s.
Daso and John j. Treacy ancillary re.
ceivers in equity for the Terry Manu-
featuring Company. Kearny. N. j.,
manufacturers of hoisting machinery,
which firm was made defendant in an
equity action in the Federal District
Court of New Jersey several days ago.
Yesterday a bill was filed here by
James j. Sullivan, creditor and resident
of this district, who has claim of SIS.
800. Sullvan's petition estimates the LA
bilities at s3l2, 1888 and the assets at $751;
399. Business depression Is given as a
reason why the firm cannot continue in
business. The bonds of the receivers
were fixed at $500 each.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WOMAN AND DETECTIVE
BATTLE IN FIFTH AVE.
Shoplifting Charge Resented
as Toxicab Waits.

Lillian Kells. %. OF 65s st. Marks
place. Brooklyn. engaged In a tussle at
FIFTH avenue and Forty-third street yes
terday with William Fitzgerald, a store
detective. who accused her OF taking a
rackful of neckties. valued at s240. from
the store OF SullSa & Co. $50 Fifth ave-
nue..
Fitzgerald followed her from the store
and took hold OF her arm as she was
stepping into a taxicab. She resisted
him and the detective used force to get
her back into the store. Several men in
the vicinity thought Fitzgerald was Mt
taoSIng the woman and some demanded
an explanation. Detective Sergeant
Flood was summoned and arrested the
woman on charge of grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
NEW u. OF p. CLUBHOUSE
OPENED WITH SMOKER
Gymnasium, Will Be Added to
Other Features.

A smoker and reception marked the
opening last night of the new clubhouse
of the University of Pennsylvania at
S5 East Fiftieth street, formerly the
home of Col William Barclay Parsons.
The club includes card rooms, reading
rooms. smoking and special meeting
rooms and accommodations for lodging
forty club members. Gymnasium facil-
tiles are to be installed later. Plans for
alterations were drawn by Gerald
Holmes. architect and member of the
club. The membership list is to be in
creased to 1000 resident and 1000 nom
resident members. A twenty year lease
is held on the clubs present location.
The officers are William l.. Saunders.
president: Or. William Mcclellan, vice.
president william Guggenheim. treas
urer, and Luther Martin. secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SUBPOENA HIRSHFIELD
FOR MARKETS INQUIRY
Investigators Playing Politics,
Commissioner Says.

Immediately upon receipt yesterday Of
a subpoena from District Attorney Rus
ton OF Kings county to appear before
the Grand Jury investigating the De-
partment of Markets David Hirshfield.
Commissioner Of Accounts. declared he
would stand on his constitutional rights
and refuse to waive immunity.
This is a political investigation" he
asserted, "and am satisfied II Is being
conducted solely for political reasons
and to discredit the Hylan adminstra-
ton. am satisfied the investigation
viii not be fair.
II am going on with my investigation"
he said, ''and show up this clique that
has been trying TO break up the market
department"
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

the Holy Cross Home. 300 East Fourth
street, was reported missing since Satur-
day morning, when she left the home to
60 to the offices of the Educational So
c.ety, 303 Fifth avenue where she was
a clerk.
Henry Lawrence. 10, of 162 Stanton
street, a laborer, has been missing since
September 6. Solomon Sternberg of l76
Rivington street, friend, said Lawrence
Lad 5000 when he went away.
The three missing schoolboys We're last
seen by their porents when they left on
tre way to school. Dominick de Luca,
IA of 9S Thompson street and Carmelo
N:cholasi, Is. of 329 East 106th street,
have been missing since Monday. AL
fonso Bennett, IA. of 336 Manhattan
avenue. Brooklyn. disappeared Wednes-
cay. Nicholasi's mother believes he has
enlisted in either the army or navy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
LAD BROWNS DESPITE FRIEND
sinks with Rescue Near After hoy,
IL, Keeps Him Adost,

Special Dispatch 70 THE New York HERALD
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Sept. f5.-
Richard IA. Lane. Jr.. Of Washington
u. O.. 10. was drowned off Oak Bluffs
this afternoon after the small catboat
In which he had been sailing with two
friends had capsized and sunk Death
came to the youth when rescue was at
hand after he had been kept afloat for
three-quarters of an hour through the
heroism of his young friend, Warwick
Boxall. IL, OF Cambridge. Mass.
The third person in the boat was Miss
Josephine Garrett Of New York city,
who has been passing the summer at
Edgartown. &
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ACCUSE MANUFACTURER
OF GIVING FALSE ASSETS
Bankers Declare Head of
Waist Firm BORROWED 5000

Charged with having obtained $4,000
from the state Bank. 276 Fifth avenue.
through false statements as to his
assets, Cassiel Kavner, head of the
kavner Waist and Dress Company. "A
West Thirteth street. was arralgncd
yesterday before Magistrate George w.
Simpson In the Commercial Frauds
Court and held in $1,000 bail for trial
in Special Sessions.
The bail was furnished ii. w. vogel
vice-president of the State Bank. testi-
fed that at the time Kavner borrowed
the money he relied purely on the state
ment Of assets and the defendant swore
this statement was correct. Max Silver
smith OF 800 Broadway. attorney for the
bank. testified the defendant went into
bankruptcy on October 81. 1921. with
liabilities of 100000 in excess OF assets.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
JUDGE SENTENCES GIRL
VAGRANT TO HER HOME
Tells Manicure She Must Stay
There for Six Months.

Betty Reeves, manicure of 300 West
Fifty-first street. convicted of vagrancy
was put on probation for six months
yesterday by Magistrate Silberman in
Women's Court.
The Magistrate told her TO return to
her former home In st. Louis for the
probationary period and not to come back
to Broadway until her time was up. The
day after her arrest Miss Reeves col
lapeed In court after swallowing fourteen
grains of bchloridc OF mercury. She
did not recover sufficiently TO be in court
until yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
CLOTHIERS TO OPPOSE
PRICE BOOSTING LAWS
Convention Against LegisIa-
fion That Affects Customer.

Nearly 10000 persons have attended
the style show this week at Madison
Sluare Garden under auspices OF the
National Association of Retail Clothiers
At the morning session yesterday n
resolution was unanimously aGopted
declaring that the convention is /un-
sverably opposed to legislation that
will increase the cost of clothing.
Officers elected to the national or
ganization are: President. Fred Vol
land. Topeka; 4 Jvice-presidents, Sol
Schloss. Indianapolis: II. r. King,
Seattle: Dave Halle Memphis. George
Salberg. Poughkeepsie: julius c. Morse.
Boston. and George c. Flynn. Madison,
Wis: treasurer, AL Simon. Chicago.
and chairman of the executive commit
Tee. Fred Levy. Louisville.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
CHEMICAL EXPOSITION
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
MoUies to Be ShoUn After
noon and Euening.

The eighth National Chemical Expo
sition. which has been in progress all
this week at the Grand Central Palace
Will close tonight. Plans for the next
exposition in 1928 are already under way
Yesterday was Ceramic Day. Papers
were read at meetings of the Ameri-
can Ceramic Society. The feature OF
to-day's exposition will be motion
picture program. which will last all
afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
NEW ROCHELLE TYPHOID
TRACED TO FARM HOUSE
Authorities Think Cases Were
Brought From, Connecticut.

Four typhoid fever cases IN New Ro-
chelle which have been brough: to the
attention OF the local health authorities.
have been traced to "A farm In Wood
bury, Conn, where many New Rochelle
people spent a portion Of the summer.
The New Rochelle health authorities
say they believe the contagion came
from drinking water. They have COM
municated with the Health Department
at Woodbury.. asking an investigation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SING SING GUSTS UNDEsIRApLEs

Warden Lewis y. Lawes ousted yester-
day forty-six undesirable criminals. in
Guiding Eugene Diaset. notorious Man
haitian robber. and three bootleggers.
from Sing Sing prison. They were hand
cuffed and leg ironed and semitic Clinton
prison at Dannemora under escort or five
armed keepers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE.

Samuel Faeder, assistant manager Of
the Long Island City plant of $. karpen
Bros. furniture manufacturers. was held
in $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury yester-
day by Magistrate Miller in Long Island
City Court when arraigned on a charge
OF attacking Miss Florence Burner,
aged 10. OF 800 Broadway. Astoria, who
was a clerk In his Office. Faeder, who
denied molesting the girl. lives with his
wife and two chi'aren at 1886 Stebbings
place, The Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
PART TIME
SLIPS, HITS HIS HEAD
AND BROWNS IN TUB
Body DISCOVERED After Over-
fioID in Apartment BeioU.

Edward Morrison. aged 35. was
drowned last night in bathtub in his
home, 207 West 10Th street.
He was a clerk for the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. On returning
f"om work he went into the bathroom. 1t
is believed he slipped in the tub and
struck his head. causing him to lose con-
ciousness.
The tub overfiowed. resulting in leak
10 the apartment below and the result
fnt investigation revealed Morrisons
death
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
DRIVER JAILED FOR FRAUD.
Tried to Get License for Another
Both Sentenced to 10 Days.

william p. O'Rourke. 2t. a chauffeur
of 320 West Thrticth street and Will
lam Mccarthy. 81. a salesman of AL
West Eighteenth street. were sentenced
to thirty days each in Jail by Magistrate
Marsh In Traffic Court yesterday.
After Mccarthy had failed In road
test he Is alleged to have arranged with
ORourke to get an automobile license in
McCarthy's name
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
GRAPE PRICES UP 400 r. G.

SANTA Rosa. Cal. Sept. 15.--Alicante
grapes sold here to-day for s120 ton
for New York shipment. This is five
times the average price before prohib.
ton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-01
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Barton Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Barton citizen.
Mrs. w. HI. Alexander, High street,
says: 81 suffered with severe back
ache which was brought on, / think,
by overworkino at my household du-
ties. I suffered with sharp pains
when bent, or Strengthened. heard
of the good Doan's Kidney Pills had
done and started to use them. - u.s.
ed several boxes of Doan's and am
glad to say ] am cured of the trou-
ble." Statement given October 10.
1915.
On Nav Is, 1920, Mrs Alexander
said: ct still have the same high opin-
ion of Doan's Kidney Pills that / had
a few years ago. They cured me and
my cure has been permanent"
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Alexander had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-01

whose income depends largely, if not
wholly, on using this filthy prepara-
ton" There are millions in it for
the "vets," if they can only keep it
going. When you read their articles
or propaganda be not mesmerized by
enticing words but weigh carefully
their motives and compare their
statements with those of competent
physicians whose honesty and integ-
rity are beyond question.
The evil of over-regulation by law
lis yearly growing greater. The crea-
/ ton of officials, inspectors, and bu-
reaucratics has become an American
mania. The rapid multiplication of
bureaus, boards and commissions en-
dowed with autocratic authority to
control the activities of the individ-
ual on his, own farm and in his own
home threatens the safety of our
people. Already bills have been in
troduced into Congress that would
give bureaucratic officials authority to
invade the sacred precincts of our
homes and dictate as to what we shall
do along certain lines. This is pater-
nalism with a vengence.
To the fathers and mothers who
value the sanctity of the home and
it's sacred rights, | appeal to you to
vote at the coming election only for
those men who are thoroughly honest
and have intellectual capacity and
clarity of vision to enable them ito
see the right and sufficient courage
to stand steadfastly for the principles
of an honest and wise government.
Hon. Frank l.. Green says:
81 am utterly opposed to bureau
cracy and paternalism and attempts
to standardize all men, women and
children in the United States, their
lives, laws and institutions, through
a centralized government in Wash
ington. 1t was just that, policy that
wrecked Germany"
F. E. Simpson.
West Glover, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-01
A Testimonial.
Georgia, VT.

Georgia, VT.
Sept. %, 1922.
DIR. E. w. Lawyer,
Dear Sir:
Enclosed you will find a
check for 1925 to pay for
three bottles of Liniment and
six bottles of Tonic. Will say
that your medicine has done
wonders for me. / have work
ed every day since you saw
me and / am feeling fine; no
lameness now whatever. / am
very glad to have met you, and
| can't say enough in praise
for your medicine.
Respectfully yours,
Albert H. Hickok.
These goods may be had at
my blacksmith shop on Glover
street, Barton.
t. w. Redington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-01
WHAT CAUSES
HEADACHES?
"Fruit-d-tiVeS" Prevents
Auto Int0xiCatiOn

Auto-intoxication means self
poisoning. Many people suffer from
partial Constipation or insufficient
action of the bowels. Waste matter
which should pass out of the body
every day, poisons the blood.
AS result, there is Headache,
Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack
of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
"Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve
Auto intoxication as these fruit
tablets, made from fruit juices, act
gently on the bowels, kidneys and
skin and keep the blood pure.
SOC box, 6 for So. so, trial size 25c.
Atdealers orsent by FRUITA-TIVFG
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.