davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
BROKER HELD IN BAIL
ON WOMAN'S CHARGE
Harry Rein Accused of Lar
ceny of 81 900.

Harry Rein of 400 Edgecombe avenue.
formerly stock operator on the curb
market, was held in $1,000 bail yester-
day, to await action of Grand Jury on
charge of grand larceny. The COM
plainant is Miss Eta NJ Ives. busi-
ness woman of las West Fifty fifth
street, who alleges that Rein appropri-
ated to his own uses $1,000 which she
gave him in October, 1921, to buy Mex
ico Oil stock.
Rein last came to public attention
when he and Victor Grande, a curb
broker last August reoptioned 100000
shares of Goldfield Development stock
from Harris & Co, a curb firm COM
posed of Sylvan WitZfelder and Charles
S. Herzig, the latter brother of
George Graham Rice (born Herzig).
whose stock deals were a sensation of
four or five years ago. Rein and Grande
took the reoption when the stock was
three cents a share under an alleged
agreement that Harris & Co. would hold
all other Goldfield Development stock
In escrow. The stock went to 80 cents.
There appeared to be a tremendous
short market. and Rein and Grande
turned to Henry p Gage. office mana
ger of Jerome ]. Danzig & Co, New
York Stock Exchange brokers. for
money to hold their position He ad-
vanced S115.000. 1t was discovered
there We're no shorts. the money was
lest. and Gage then confessed to his
employers that he had stolen the money.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
MYSTERIOUS RUM TUG
BOBS UP IN SOUTH
Sought in Vain by Cutters A.
ter Distress Signal.

Concerning the whereabouts and
status of the tug. Frank Dow. customs
agent in charge of the Customs Informa-
ton Exchange, Gal Washington street,
has sent 10 all customs and prohibition
enforcement officials a telegram from
w. b. Harney, customs agent acting in
charge at the port of Boston. 1t reads ::
Referring to your telegram to this
office wherein II is stated that a tug
was towing a schooner bound for Bos-
ton, both vessels being suspected of
being rum runners. I have to state that
on the 30th this office received informa-
ton to the effect that the tug with the
liquor laden British>schooner in tow. was
in distress somewhere off the coast of
Massachusetts and was headed for New
Bedford, Mass.
''On the same date the District OF
Columbia Coast Guard Service received
telegram from the Guidero Towing
Company of II Broad street, New York.
requesting that cutter be sent to the
assistance of the tug. which was believed
to be in distress off Fire Island with a
crew OF thirteen men on board. The
cutter Acushnet was dispatched in
search of the vessel, but failed to locate
her.
subsequently this office learned that
a British schooner had arrived some
where off the coast of either Rhode
Island or Connecticut with a cargo OF
$500 cases OF liquor and was met by the
tug, the cargo of liquor being transferred
at sea.
our latest information is to the effect
that the tug is now I'm Southern waters
off the coast of Georgia. where. it is be-
lieved, an attempt will be made to land
the cargo of liquor"
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
FULLER FORFEITS
HIS $4,000 BAIL
He and Partner Fail to Appear
for Trial on Charges of
Bucketing.
BROKER is IN CANADA
McGee Turns Up Later and
His Bond Is Reinstated;
Warrant for Other.

Judge Robert S. Johnstone of General
morning for Edward NJ. Fuller and
William F. MCGEE, stock brokers, to
appear before him at the scheduled trial
Of Fuller on a charge of bucketing GUS
toners orders. At the end of that time
he ordered their bail of $4,000 each for
feited and issued bench warrant.
Fuller and McGee were partners In
Il. NJ Fuller & Co, so Broad street. who
failed last summer with liabilities Of
s., 100000 Theye are under thirteen in
dictments charging grand larceny and
bucketlng and will be tried separately.
Fuller was acquitted of one charge of
grand larceny and a jury disagreed in
q trial of one of the bucketing charges.
The jury was reported as standing to I
for conviction.
William ]. Fallon, lawyer for the de-
PENDANTS, appeared before Judge John
stone in the afternoon and apoiogized
for his failure to appear at the morn
ing session of court. He said that he
was trying a case in Federal scourt and
had expected a clerk in his office to
make the proper explanation to the
State court
Fallon presented McGee. who is not
yet ordered to trial. but failed to pro-
duce Fuller He explained that Fuller
is in Canada. but said he could bring
him into court within twenty-four hours.
Judge Johnstone reinstated the $25,00O
bail of McGee. but refused to alter his
revocation of Fullers bail or to rescind
the warrant for his arrest The bonds
FOR both men were furnished by the In
demnity Insurance Company of North
America of 1872 William street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Mrs. Allen Tobey. wife of a New York
broker, who lives at the Apple Tree
Farm on Wilmont road. Scarsdale,
drove her sedan automobile to the
County Trust Company in White Plains
yesterday morning. From her safe de-
post box she got $50 i'm cash. her dia-
mond earrings. a scarfpin and other
jewelry and then started down the old
White Plains road toward her home.
Near the Simpson estate an old rattly
Ford with two well dressed young men
in the front seat drew up alongside the
sedan, and one of the men signalled her
to stop.
Pardon me-" he said. "but I think
one of your rear wheels is loose"
Both cars stopped and the two men
volunteered no fix the wheel. Mrs
Tobey got out of the machine and one
of the men asked her where she kept
the tools She told him, and he went
to the box and got jack and some
wrenches. Then he and his companion
worked over the machine for few
minutes and told her the job was done.
Mrs Tobey thanked them and they
drove on.
1t was not until Mrs. Tobey got home
that she discovered that when the
courteous and accommodating young
man went to get the tools he had got
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

office can be referred only to borough
fuel administrators or to the greater
New York administrator.
state Fuel Administrators Woodin has
announced from time to time that he
wanted information. particularly from
persons who beloved they had been
overcharged for COAL but he cannot
answer complaints regarding inability
to obtain fuel. These should be referred
10 county administrat tors"
Firewood for free distribution from
the city dumps along the two river
fronts. which a few days ago was not
in demand. is eagerly sought since the
colder weather set in.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. last of the railroads to con-
tinue shipments OF anthracite to great
lakes ports, discontinued yesterday for
the season. Eastern coal shipments are
expected to be proportionately aug
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
MANAGER SAYS YOUTH
PASSED FALSE MONEY
Mechanic Held on Charge of
Counferfeifing.

Dennis Whalen, % years old, a me-
cbanic of 255 West Fifteenth street was
held without bail yesterday at the West
Forty seventh street station charged
with counterfeiting and will he turned
ever to Federal officers to-day.
Whalen was arrested after Alexander
Gallenkamp. manager OF the Woolworth
store at 74l Eighth avenue. became sus-
p.cious Of $40 bill the youth gave In
payment for purchase of fifteen cents
Secret Service Agent II. G.. Keyes said
more than $4,000 in counterfeit ten dol
lar bills. purporting to be issued by the
Bank Of Ozone Park, have been passed
here In two months
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

tions in mind, arrested Thorne and
Perry when they saw them walking
along St. AIMS avenue, in Kew Gar
dens. Thorne took the detectives TO his
and Perrys rooms Clothing. jcwelry
and other articles of considerable value
were found in both. A fur coat which
had been. stolen from Mrs. Louise Ogel-
finger ofNRichmond Hill was found in
the possession of a Bronx girl to whom
Perry had given il. according to Thorne
The prisoners told the police they had
thrown away fur coat valued at 5000
and a memorandum book of plots stolen
from the home of Thyra Samter Win
slow, a magazine writer. at Kew Gar
dens. Perry formerly was member of
the Police Reserve, but was dropped
from the roll year ago when he went
to South America, it was said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
SRD SUBWAY TIEUP
In THREE DAYPERIOD
Express Train on West Side
Line Disabled During Morn
ing Rush Hours.
POLICE HUSTLE THRONGS
Delay Also Caused on the
B. r. T. Due to Mechani-
cal Trouble.

Subway traffic was tied up for the
third time within three days during the
morning rush hour yesterday when a
truck on one of the ten cars of south
bound Pennsylvania avenue express on
the West Side line left the rails just
north Of Ninety-first street at $3.50
O'clock The delay caused thousands OF
workers to be from twenty INMATES to
an hour late in reaching business
The stalled train discharged its, pas
sengers through another express which
nosed its way to the rear car and ex-
tended back along the tracks to the
Ninety-sixth street station where there
was dangerous congestion upon the plat
forms AS soon as possible an energ-
ency service was started over the local
tracks. but the trains crept haltingly
down town with almost constant delays.
Southbound express trains were routed
over the local tracks twenty minutes
after the accident. At IL o'clock the
express service was resumed. Pas
Reserves from the West Tooth street
station had to be called to handle the
throngs in the Ninety-sixth street sta
tion. John King of 2224 Amsterdam
avenue a student on his way to the
High School of Commerce, tainted and
was treated by an ambulance surgeon
from Knickerbocker Hospital.
There also was tie-up on the Fourth
avenue line of the B. r. T. because Of
mechanical trouble on local due at the
Pacific street station at :35 A. NJ The
train was eleven minutes late and all
its passengers were discharged, after
which it was sidetracked and the line
was cleared.
Thousands of travellers on the Ninth
avenue elevated line were held up for
fifteen minutes yesterday morning by a
fire which did $1,000 worth of damage
to the building at the northwest corner
of Greenwich and Murray streets.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
MARTIN TO TESTIFY, BUT
VAN RIPPER IS ELUSIVE
Broker Will Be Examined in
Bankruptcy Case.

Arthur l.. Ross. attorney for Mrs
John Julian of Kensington, Conn. whose
bankruptcy petition against the John II.
Martin Company, stock brokers, of so
Broad street, Is pending before a special
master. announced yesterday that Mar
tin has agreed to appear for examina-
tion this morning before Harold p. Cof-
fin, 217 Broadway, as commissioner
Martin is alsos wanted as witness in
the bankruptcy of the Empire Food
Products Company, whose stock he is
alleged to have sold. as Is also Lewis c.
Van Ripper. who Is alleged to have been
among the financial hackers Of the. En-
pire Company. Van Riper has not yet
been located.
There will be a meeting of creditors
of the Empire Food Products Company
this afternoon at o'clock in the office
Of Leon Dashew. Is Park Row, attorney
for the receiver.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
AUTOPSY SHOWS DEATH
OF DR.. DANZI NATURAL
Refutes ChorgePhysician Met
With Foul Ploy.

Conclusive proof of death by natural
causes was obtained through the
autopsy performed in the Fordham
Morgue yesterday upon the body of
DIR. Emanuel Danzi of sal East 18TH
street, The Bronx. who died suddenly
about a month ago. The autopsy. per-
formed by DR.. Karl S. Kennard. Assist
ant Medical Examiner Of The Bronx;
Chief Medical Examiner DIR. Charles
Morris and DR.. John Rieglman, revealed
the cause of death as infected kidneys
and congestion Of the lungs.
Attorney Israel J. y. Alderman. AS
sistant District Attorney in the Bronx
county office has conducted an investi-
cation following the repeated assertion
Of DR. Danzrs friends that he was the
possible victim of foul play. The dis
position OF the DanzI estate. totaling
approximately SIS. 1000. Is unsettled.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Can of Soup Explodes
and Badly Injuries Boy

NURIOSITY as to what would
happen il he threw an air.
tight can of soup into a bon
fire resulted in Anthony Samson. s
years cid, of 6 Allen street, receiv-
ing severe burns about the face and
arms last night while he was play
ing in Canal street between Orch
ard ana Allen streets.
The boy found the can in the
street and threw it into the fire,
his companions told Patrolman
Edward Lawson of the Clinton
street station. The can exploded
and threw hot liquid into Anthony's
face and on his hands and arms.
Or. Mendelsson of Gouverneur
Hospital, took the lad TO the hos
pital, where his condition was pro-
nounced serious.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
THEATRICAL SWINDLER
SENT TO SING SING
Buckner Fleeced Partners on
Cabaret ShoUs.

Athur p. Buckner. 80. who said he
was producer and manager OF cabaret
shows. pleaded guilty to grand larceny
in the second degree yesterday and
was sentenced by Judge Rosalsky I'm
General Sessions to two years In Sing
Sing. He gave his address as the Hotel
Pasadena.
Buckner was indicted last January
while he had an office at 245 West Fifty
first street, following the complaints
of nearly dozen persons. who charged
that as a result of his advertisements
for partners they were swindled OF
sums varying from $500 to $1,000.
Tombs officials said that Buckner of
late had been feigning insanity.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
ESTATE OF DR.. BARUCH
ESTIMATED AT $I65,8I9
WidoW's Death Leaves Sons
to Share Property.

The estate of DR.. Simon Baruch, who
died June 3. 1921, was appraised yester-
day at $165,S19 gross and $133.6S5 net
in report filed by the Ney~York State
Tax. Commission.
OIL; real estate, s35, 900; miscellany
S5,797 and $5,793 cash. The furnishings
of summer home in Elberon n. j.,
were said to be worth S3.157.
! DIR. Baruch's will gave his wife life
interest in the entire estate, with power
to designate to whom it should go at
her death. Mrs. Baruch died November
"a. 1921, without exercising this right.
Four sons, Bernard NJ. Herman B.,
Sailing w. and Hartwig n. Baruch,
share it,
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
ONE BIG ASSOCIATION
PROPOSED TO TEACHERS
Opinions Sought on Uniting
Sixty Organizations.

questionable will he sent to the
$4,000 public school teachers of the city
asking them IL they are IN favor OF a
cityvide association OF educators that
will coordinate the work of the sixty
separate ones now existing. and IL they
are already members OF these associa-
tions. This plan was decided at meet
ing yesterday of committee headed by
Frank II. J. Paul and which met in the
Washington Irving High School.
III the various associations are ANAL
gamated for the purpose of supporting
or opposing legislative measures or any
thing else that affects the teaching
body they will be able 10 present n
united front Others on the committee
are Olive Jones Abraham Lefkowitz
ard John Loughran, secretary
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
HOME FOR AGED PLANS
FOR 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Has Cared forHundreds Since
Foundation.

The Home for Old Men and Aged
Couples at Amsterdam avenue and 18TH
street. which was founded fifty years
ago in st. AIMS Church at meeting
over which the Episcopal Bishop of
New York presided. will celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary this week. The
home has cared for 369 old people, in
Guiding ninety couples who would have
been compelled TO separate after spend
ing most OF their lives together.
The home was located first on Hud-
son street near St Lul<e's Church.
Later the adjoining building was added
and about ten years ago the present
site was acquired. The Right Rev.
Horatio Potter. Bishop OF the diocese,
was it's first president. and Herman
n. Cammann was treasurer. Mr.. Cam
mann still Is trustee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
RECORD SOFT COAL LOADINGS.
Mondays Total of 45,Ss6 Cars
Highest known.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. = More cars
were loaded with bitumious coal Mon
day than on any day in three years.
The total was 45.Ss6 cars, according 20
reports filed to-day by the railroads
with the car service division of the
American Railway Association. The as
sociation said it had no record of daily
loadings prior to three years ago.
This exceeded by 429 cars the best
previous total, reached on November %.
1920. and exceeded by 5S8 cars the load
ing on October 80, the record day since
the strike Of miners April 1.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
TEMPLE BETH-ELG1vEs
President ben AItheimcr Honored
by Congregation.

Temple Bethel gave a congregation
ai and get together dinner at the Hotel
Pennsylvania last night I'm honor of It's
president. Ben Altheimer. More than
$50 persons were present. among them
being Major Roger w. Straus, the Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Schulman, the Rev.
and Mrs. X. Kohler, the Rev and Mrs
sydney III. Herman. Mr.. and Mrs. Benno
Lewison, Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. Moss, Mr..
and Mrs. Dinkelspiel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ny
ron Sulzberger. Mr.. and Mrs Leopold
Plaut. Mr.. Il. Vogelstein and Mr.. A. j.
Bach. mayor of Deal. N. j., and Mrs.
Bach. Mr.. Simon Hess was toastmas-
ter.
The congregation presented n Bible
60 Mr.. Altheimer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
JAZZ ron ~ CHAurFEuns.

In default Of fines. twenty-five chauf-
feurs charged with violation of traffic
laws. were sent TO the workhouse yes
tcrday for sentences ranging from three
days TO fifteen days. After tboy had
been found guilty in Traffic Court be-
fore Maglstrnte Frederick 4. House
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
TO DISCUSS MoTHER,s Law,

Legislation affecting the Mothers Al.
lowance' Law will be discussed this
afternoon at the first two meetings in
the rooms of the Board Of child Wei.
fare at 145 Worth street. The meet.
ings will be under the auspices % the
New York state commission TO examine
laws relating to child welfare. and will
be under the direction OF Miss Sophie
Irene Loeb. The second session will be
held Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

the day wore OH. It became stronger.
and last night at the hospital IL, was
said that she was talking almost as
we'll as any girl Of her age The only
trouble now Is that she is inclined to talk
too much.
she has been prattlng away ali day
like a cageful Of monkeys" said Il muse
last night, but who can blame herr
She has lot OF lost time TO maize up
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
NO COAL FOR STREET CARS.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
MIpDLETowN, n. Y, Dec. 13.-The
coal scarcity has interfered with the
heating of trolley cars here. To-day
wood was used instead. Mayor Law
renee says there is little coal in reserve
and none coming for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
NeWark Child Recouers Voice Lost
OUer Fiue Years Ago BY Sickness

Mary Majaly lost her voice five years
ago. when she was years old from an
attack OF black diphtheria. Yesterday.
through the surgical skill of Dr. Henry
Orton OF the Presbyterian Hospital. in
Newark. she began TO talk. and, for the
first time in five years, breathed nor
mally through "A rubber pipe
Her voice. when II returned. began as
the lisplng OF baby OF 4 years, but, as
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
BIG XMAS TREE SET UP.

The Christmas Tree of Light which
has blazed In Madison Square for the
last eleven years will be set up this
afternoon. according TO an announce
ment last night by the committee in
charge. The program for Christmas
Eve and Christmas Night will be an
nounced on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Advertisement.
O'BRIEN OF CORK
Makes the Best Fleecy Coatings

He selects the correct worsted
fleece. lnsuring the original drap-
cry TO the end. lie dyes the wool
before IT is woven, meaning that
no color other than the face col
ors appear during wear An over
coat OF an O'Brien Fleece is light
and warm, rich looking and un-
common. There are listers and
Single breasted loose coats. $50,
S52. s56. / manufacture these
coats, there Is saving i'm that
for you OF $40. q. NJ. VINCENT.
524-52s sixth Ave, Bet. 31st and
32nd SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
WOMAN MOTORIST ROBBED
BY CLEVER PAIR IN FORD
Jewels and Cash Which Mrs Allen Tobey Had Just
Taken From Safety Box Vanish After Car
Is Repaired

also her handbag which was under the
front seat of the car near the tool
box. But 1t was gone and she notified
the police.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
rhree-ssery and cellar brick home. having
nfne rooms and bath: steam heat; electric
Hints: house h excellent condition. Price,
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-fS-16 BOND B1Da.,
18th and N. Y. ave.
Main AZ.
EH0ON HOUSE; EXCELLNNE O6NDITT0N
s00 rented for $50: cash only win buy; IS. $50
CaIl after pm, Columbia 9O0l. 2ls
WITL 6ETL NY HOUSE IN BALLSTON, VA,
se xs, 600 II sale can be made at onoe: loi
12sxl25; Z rooms, reception hall alls city i'm
pFoyements; new plumbing and bath fixtures
Sossession With deed; easy terms. Address
60T 2O4-N, Star ofiee.
616 ST. NEAR r. /. AVE. NV; 6-RO0N
triek; in good condition: room for garage
Price. $500: small cash payment.
: Myrtle ct. ne; Groom brick house. Rries
IL Il. NV, south Mass. ave.. Groom brick
9ar9ain at A,6O0; terms. s.
WI. 81, NcGRANf co.,
HI ~ ~ Ani1 t51& i
Evening star., 1922-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
WIILIAM e. RfCHARDsUN and WAL
TER VI. BASTIAS, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columba.-L. May Lsrkin, Plain
nH. VS.. the unknown heirs, devisees and
alienees Of Joseph Dove. deceased ct al
Equity No. 335i1 Order of Public ation.-
Tie object OF this suit is 10 obtain de-
cree establishing OF record plaintiffs title in
Zee simple by adverse possession to the north
falf OF lot .. in square 49 in the city Of
Washington. District of Columbia. ON motion
OF the plaintiR, il is by the court this 18Th
feIdants ~ the unknown heirs devisces and
nlfenees OF Joseph Dove, decreased; l2b the nh
known heirs, devisees aud alinHees Of Jotn g.
lfdve, deceased: t3) the unknown heirs de-
IA the unknown heirs, devisHes and alienpes
OF Eliza Douley, deceased: 90 the unknown
heirs. dey!sees and aliences of Ellen McCins-
key. deceased: tfl the unknown heirs aIrnees
and devisees Of Mary Lewis deceased: ga the
unknown heirs, dcvisers and nlianpes Of VIII
liam Mcc!osksy. deceased; (sl the unknown
heirs. deyisees and aiienees Of Samuel Me
Closkey, deceased: (9B III" unknown heirs de-
yisees y id alicn"es of Margaret Shedd de-
ceased; G0) Margaret Shedd; Dlb John
tloskey: 1G) Rose Bennett: CISi the unknown
heirs. deviS"es and alenecs of John Dove de-
ceased; tl9I the unknown heirs. dcvssrns and
aneDens OF George Dove. deceased: t20D the
Dove, deceased: cause their appearance to hn
entered herein on or before tie FIRST rnle day
occurring after tho expiration of the ninsticth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
after the expiration Of the first publication
hereof: Ctlie; wise this cause Will lsz proceeded
with as in case OF default Provided copy OF
this order be published twice n month for three
successive months in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star. JENNINGS
EAlLEf: Justice. (SealD true copy
Test: MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk By i.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk
de2n % ia21 2S-fe21. .2S
Evening star., 1922-02-21
BOSS & PHELPS.
REALTORS.

$7.s5o-Price reduced for quick sale. Box
floors, inclosed sleeping porch. electric
tty. Easy terms.
s.. s.500-semi-detached tapestry brick. six
rooms. tile bath; oak doors, sleeping
porch: strictly modern throughout.
Built-in garage. Vacant.
SIC. .5oo-Two stories and attic, 22 f. wide;
hot-water heat: electric lights; built-in
garage.
Northeast-Southeast.
$4.O0o-Attractive two-story brick. Four
Garage Possession. Terms, $500 cash,
$40 q month.
IS, ,50O-Out-of-town owner has reduced price
for quick sale. Two stories, cellar, six
large rooms: furnace heat. Terms.
Sc, ,500-Close to lincoln Park. Colonial type,
s si1 rooms : tie 18th 18Th porenes, hot,E.tss " ds,
$7.500-strictly modern home Just OF Mary
land ave. Six rooms, tile bath, hot
water heat. electric lights. Poechso.
Oak floors: 81 600 cash.
Woodley Park.
&12. .s50-Close to wardman Park Hotel. Eight
roornb, tile bath, oak doors Aot-water
heat. electric lights. Garage. A bar
314.7soICatfedral avenue. Hasdsons home.
Ten rooms. baths. hotswarer heat, elen-
tric lights. Garage. Possessiol and
terms
$14. .750-Opposite wardnan Park Hotel. Semi
detached nine rooms, two baths, hot
water heat, electric lights. Vacant.
Easy terms.