davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

terdAy to serve from three 10 six years
IN Sing Sing prison. The maximum
penalty for the ofsnsr is ten years.
The evidence elzarly showed that
the defendant entered into and par
ticipated in scheme % fleece in
yestofs out Of their money" Justice
Robert s. Johnstone said in pronoune-
ing Judgment People in normal cir
cumstanecs were deprived Of their
hard-earncd savings and t',re appears
70 be no mitigating circumstances in
the case"
Just before sentence WAS imposed
Mr. Banton told the court % the prev
alenoe Of ofcnses such as ths. Of
which Stanley vas convicted. declaring
that many men OF the defendants type
conduct brokerage Offices merely 10
hide the fact that they are common
thieves. He urged that the sentence
should be such as would let a certain
element in Wall Street know thai the
property Of citizens must be protected
and that such practices as Stanley's
must not prevail.
Stanley was convicted largely on the
testimony OF Frank Miniter. his part
ner in the firm OF Miniter. Morden 4
Co. 20 Broad Street. who was indicted
with him Miniter turned sites evil
dence and was released with a sus-
pended sentence. Az the trial Miniter
admitted that the house dealt mainly
with bootblAcks and domestic servants
and that the firm had made about
100000 by bucketing their customers
accounts.
The tw0 brokers were arrested on a
complaint filed By Joseph Keiter. a
Newark chemical manufacturer. who
alleged that they had robbed him Of
more than $4,000. In September. he
testified. he turned over 500 20
Stanley 10 invest for him and promptly
received check covering supposed
profits OF $3.50. Encouraged by this
success, Mr.. Keiser declared, he put
up an additional $500 as collateral
FOR the purchase Of 100 shares Of
Mexican Petroleum. on which he made
paper profit Of more than 81 900. He
charged that he was never able 10 re-
cover any Of this money and that
Stanley confessed losing II speculating
on a private account.
Stanley was sentenced 70 SIX months
imprisonment early in 1921 for
criminally receiving securities stolen
from the Stock Exchange house ~ De
Corpet & Doremus. ~ Broadway. He
lives at 400 Sixth Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

ed IN view Of this 70 delay the report
until Monday
In the mean time he is making a can
vass among Senators and urging them
not % flibuster against the measure.
II hc is assured there will be no fill
buster or protracted debate he will
bring u up himself in the near future
and try to pass IL before the tariff bill
is acted on.
Il IL doubtful n Senator MeCumber
can obtain assurances that there will
not be prolonged fight on the bill. for
some of It's opponents are determined
10 fight u and debate u AZ length. Sen
ator Wadswortn is one Of those who is
bent on making hard fight against
bonus legislation.
Senators who are against the passage
of bonus legislation expressed the opin-
ion tonight tha; a motion 70 take up
the bonus bill will command major
ity of the Senate. and thus force the
tariff bill aside until the bonus meas
ure ean be passed. They are also OF
the opinion that two-thirds vote can
be had 70 pass the bill over the veto,
provided the President should veto II.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Try
ToFind Alleged
Blackmailers
.uoruey. for Times" and
',Sf ,sSHeraId" Fail to Get
Name. of Accused Men
From Dier Case Witness
Neal in Dark Hallway
o..bi,r of Bankrupt Concern
Saw. He Doesn't Know
Who Actually Got Money

e.~,r,l qualifications Of previous tes.
-,s.rding the alleged payment
- .ss,..,r.a" money 20 Advertising
= -..,;v,s Of The New York
rf's..@"sT sThe New York Herald and
I1e. H., newspaper' Dy the now de-
80 0s..t.raee firm o. Z. ID. der q
y -,rksd the further testimony yes
y. ....,s Of Fred Andrews former ca n
~. 80 concern, before Seaman Nj
~ ,.s,rse 10 bankruptcy
<, 80, Who took the stand 70 be
nI.,.s bv Arthur C. Hays, counsel
t-"v.,frsd ". Enrich, the Dier re-
W sss trustee. was also lntetro'
~ .iosslv by attorneys for The
r., and "The Herald. The wit
~. -, ,,.sd tell neither Of the news.
~. s.,orneys that he had actual
49, of the "blackmsii tran
rgs ~ which the der company
nc..-i, is said BY him 10 have oeen
se,5 bat on the other hand tcs-
n..sst ~ 80 Elmore DER, the head OF
~ and George Gum, the sdver.
80 mar. told him that s5.Ooo hSa
-, - 40 for the purpose mentioned.
i.i,evs said he as cashier prodoe,eoi
-.,sv upon Dier's orders and that
~ 80 :. 40 later the Advertising re
.'.,.S . In the three papers. he did
~ y. nov II men actually connected
~. =. =, newspapers had received the
-orty. ...-,,. ,,..- oaid
.,,,s rsrts 70 three men, two oi
. ,seeivinr $4,000 each, according
~ !. ....srss.s made 20 the witness by
x nn,..,5 Gunn. and the other receiving
~ y Irsfews was little aszy on
~. - bsesme Of the remaining 800
'.-.,tirs -. A. one point IN the eXsmina-
~. ,s,t"Dr. DER probably kept 500
y. ~" s'rs,lfe and a. another that the
~ ~ Is turned over 20 DER may have
-, 49, q 900 instead Of $4,000. The
80 - he said vas in cash.
NJ witness could not recall the ex-
-, a., he money was passed. he saio
"a, about Christmas time, 1920. and
-. bs understood from der and Gum
80, sss money was Maid 70 represent
.,ivss - Of the newspapers around : p. m,
= DARK hallway connecting the Der
,onpsny Offices -
Asked by the newspaper attorneys
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
3 Bind Women; Get $4,000

LOS ANGELES. June Three
masked and armed robbers bound Mrs.
Valentine J. Roven and her maid. Miss
Anna Fosberg. placed them in closet
OF the Roven residence. ransaeked the
house and departed with je~els, money
and other valuables worth about S25,-
nm AZ midday TO-DAY. according n a
roii-~ reroff
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Stanley, Bucketeer, Gets
3 to 6 Years in Sing Sing

Howard Z. Stanley. the first broker
convicted Of grand larceny in District
Attorney Bsnton's bucket shop drive
was sentenced IN General Sessions yes
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Cotton Broker Admits
Signing Reform Petition

With the return yesterday OF Jesse
Krulewitch, the missing jurymsn, the
trial Of TIRE American Cotton Exchange
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

RECORD ADVANCES
Prices in Cheaper Rail List
Hold Firm, Despite
Restricted Volume.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Fewer new
issues by far were fioated on the
New York market this week than
during any previous week in six
months, or. for that matter in SOME
time, and herein doubtless lay par
tial explanation why declining
money rates have been allowed TO
work bond prices forward of late
with SO little Interruption. Only
s33.155.000 of new capital was taken
this week. to be specified as COM
pared with $77.2ss.ooo the week be-
fore and with s23s.3s5.0o0 during
the last week of April when the
spring borrowing reached it's peak
Smart rallies have come to sections
of every department within the last
two days. from the cheap rails and
foreign issues up to the LIbsrtys
which had their advance last week,
but today's trading was not lively.
Surprising hrmness came Into the
foreign government, list on yester-
day and spread to new parts of that
group In the days session. Yester-
day ths French issues were having
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

their day. but today traders turned
their attention to the Brazilian Is
sues. Our own government war
obligations were firm but did moth
ing.
Several noteworthy advances
were made among the Industrial
ponds before the close of the mar
ket. indicating a shifting Of some
traders to that quarter with greater
confidence. Not much business was
done In the cheap rails but prices
In that department firm.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
He1ss~ OF.

Houston on was another Of the "a
active stocks which came 10 M. tn,
morning and advanced sharply. Lowsr
Mexican OIL production 10 .up,csSd
to have encouraEed buyinr Of Rod
ton on the theory that this cou,psry
s in q position 70 benefit most g.
reduction in Mexican supply.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FURNISHED by Washington Los, and
Trust co.,
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. Am ad-
vanceof FL 15s Is reported in Lon
don tin prices. with both spot and
futures quoted at 1850 lis Sd: sales.
500 tons of futures. Standard cop
per Is IS lower at f65 IS Sd for both
spot and futures: sales. SO tons and
1900 tons. Electrolytic Is un-
changed at Ell. Spot lead is un-
changed at f25 Is Cd, and spelter
Is Sd higher at E31 12s Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

Total against 57so9o yesterday
44S3O0
to date 1s5osl2o against Ios s157oo and
fSsss5.40o years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

10 haul material to the new Nebra ska
esp'toi an electric line IL being built through
the city Of Lincoln to the CAPITOL srounds
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

traded In York stock to-day
SIS sso
Sioss7eeo . year ago and usssseo two year, ago II,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Princeton VARSITY
Squad to Leave for
Chicago THURSDAY

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. %
Princeton varsity eleven came A., 49, .
the game with Maryland v.s..s. 800
withoat a serious injury to -, 80 -.
bsr, and hard work for III. -. a.s'''.
chicago game will begin i Apolsant
tomorrow afternoon. The so,sa sstaess n.
not depart from Princeton un,Si Isg =, VIII
day afternoon, it weg annnrn.la laass-
night. and if the special sn'sa trsin to 70.
also is carrying the slumn; whs mh.ea M
TO attend the national convsrt;s. az on 3
Princeton graduates, arrives IN 't1a ion. :,
IIgnt work out will take place on s sts..
Field Friday afternoon. O =" 0ssss
IN the game yesterday Coach po,,,
MT upon good Combination for ss. K.
first time this season and hi. ~ arness -
menting work ia no doubt over n. n.
logical choices for the game now .a.s -.
20 be Cieaves and Beatt5a. fullhseSss
Newby and Crrm, offensive halfhssss...
bergen and Caldwell, defensiye 80
backs; Dinsmore and German. ausrts, s''
backs; Dickinson and sniveiss
guards; Baker, Treat and Hin,' HiS''
tackles; Gray, Tillson and sm,S
ends; Afford or Griffin, center.
Pagenkopf, who displayed good forr
IN the early practice and the Jobr
hopkins game at quarter, has recos
cred from an injury and viii ars5,
be IN the harness tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Contest With Army
Is Next Battle ON
Yale Grid Program

/ NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct. 22.--Th,
eleven emerged from the William,
game minus casualties, except rathe,
severe leg bruise which halfback Knapp
received along in the third quarter.
The Army invades New Haven next
Saturday, with the entire cadet body
as its supporters. The game is sure
to be colorful one, as the cadets will
march in parade In the bowl prior to
the Kickoff
The Ellis expect the hardest game of
the season, except the Harvard classic
this Saturday. Last years experience
convinced Jones and his pupils that
the West Pointers could play football,
clean, sound and, above all, hard foot
ball.
The Army is minus French, the star
of last years team, but there is no
doubt that Yale will have a back this
years who can equal French's ability in
aerial war. The Ellis have been very
weak on the defense of the aerial game.
and large part of the time prior to
the game this Saturday will probably
be spent in, tightening up the defense
of the overhead play.
The Army line is strong, and eyerv
man in the forward line has had wears
of experience. Captain Graves's place
at center will be ably taken care of by
Garbisch, a former Washington and
Jefferson captain.
Yale still has long, hard season to
through. Iowa was the first
obstacle and the Army is the second
barrier. Yale will have to display a
Tar more varied and finished offensive
than she has shown so far this season
to gain through the West Point line
This is not only quite possible. but
very probable, with O'Hearn's return
and Captain Jordan's complete recoy
cry, both of which may be expected bv
~
OHearn. Jordan, Mallory, Neale.
Neidlinger and Wight are the backs
expected to give the Army forwards
an afternoons work. The Eli line il
still In state of development, and the
tackles and the pivot position seem to
be causing the most trouble. The wing
men who will probably start Saturdav
should be picked from Eddy, Human
and Blair. Miller, Diller, Green and
JOSS are possibilities for tackles. Ian
dis and Loyejoy are at the top among
the centers.
II O'Hearn is still lame, Neidlinger
ana Adams will probably divide the
honors at quarter. The rest of the
backfieid has been already mentioned.
Knapp may be in shape to he
used. In any event, Yale will send the
pest team yet assembled this season
against Daley's men this Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Awaits Next Two
Games With Confidence

: ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. %. The
Naval Academy contingent is in fine
fettle over the showing Of its team,
against the Bucknell and Georgia Tech,
Believing that it has disposed of two Of
the strongest college teams Of the sea
son. 1t looks forward with confidence to
the game against University Of Penn
sylvania, to be played IN Philadelphia
next Saturday, and that against Penn
State, which will be played in Wash
ington ON November 8.
It is likely that the Naval Academy
VIII meet Georgia Tech In Washington, /,
next year. Tech is anxious to have the
navy team play in Atlanta, but this is
beyond the limits for Academy teams.
and, aa one big game year is to be
played IN Washington, the Tech CON.
Test will probably be played there.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Weseern proved the other upset.
Michigan's 10 to o victory over Ohio
was not altogether unexpected, as the
buckeyes have green team, while the
Wolverines boast one Of veterans.
Other games followed expectations
rather closely, Chicago winning from
Purdue IL to 0/and Wisconsin beating
Indiana 20 to 0. :
me lIilnols game was the days sur
prise, as Illinois was considered weak
team The lllini have apparently de-
veloped the same spirit that last year
Deat ONO against overwhelming odds.
Yale have shown themselves to he oniv
mortal. and teams that are vet to meat
Iowa nave gained confidence as a re-
suit OF yesterdays play.
Inc Chicago Princeton pame nayt
Saturday will draw the attention nf
enthusiasts from coast to coast. Mai
ther team has had an opportunitv to
present its real strength. Chicapo,s
showing since the Georgia game has
not been considered as satisfactory as
could be wished. Indications are that
Leach Stagg again will try to beat the
Tigers, as he did year ago, with the
Easts own gane--the pile--driving and
iash,ng type OF straight football.
nesota and Michigan, will risk their
ranking next Saturday. or these con-
tests the Minnesota-Ohio game prob
ably will be the most interesting. Ohio.
in spite of the long score credited to
the Wolverines yesterday, showed
some effective formations that fre-
quently were good for ten and fifteen
yard gains, while the Buckeye passes.
with Hodge Workman as dispatcher.
were effective. Michigan in her game
with Illinois may be extended to check
the spirit which the Illini showed yes
terday. The Wolverines will be top
heavy favorites, however.
Iowa will meet Purdue. The boiler
mo kersx were just fair against Chi
o's 3econd and third string men
yesterday. and the Hawksyes, sitter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Pioneer A. C.. to Hold
Elimination Bouts

Chairman William Muldoon Of the
State Athletic Commission, has com
mended the Pioneer A. G. for its
Efforts to follow out his recommends
tion made last week that an eiimina-
ton series Of bouts among eight Of the
outstanding middleweights IN the coun-
try be held to decide who is the best
qualified boxer to wear the crown in
that division.
Mr.. Muldoon made statement chat
he was heartily IN favor Of the p;oraar
putting up championship belt. which
VIII be awarded to the winner of the
initial bout, and 80 on until it becomes
the property Of the survivor Of the
tournament, and he gave his permission
for this to be done. The first contest
will be between Lou Bogash and Pal
Reed. -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Star Master Will Return
To Races at Tijuana

Star Master, for several years the
best horse that sported the silks of
a. Kingsley Macomber, of California,
Is to come hack to racing at Tijuana
this coming winter, according to state
ment by James w. Coffroth, the di-
rector of Tijuana racing, The son of
Star Shoot and The Lady in Blue is
TO bear the silks of George Wing
fisld, of Reno, and will be pointed
specifically for renewals OF the $780,
Ooo CofYroth Handicap, gallop of one
mills and a quarter. and the $4,000
Tijuana Cup, a sallop of two miles.
The CotYroth Handicap will be the
richest of American races for horses
three years old and over. The Cof-
trotn. and the cup will be run next
March.
Other horses of demonstrated class
the prospective renewal OF the Cof-
froth Handicap as $50 900 added
money apeeial will attract to San
Diego are Frank Bain's George, Ed
ward g. Soule's Sleiveconard, the
Triple Springs Farms Opperman, A.
g. Blakeley's Costigan, Colonel Max
we'll Hcward's Frigate, l.. T. Bauar's
Tippity Witchee and George Konigs-
rald's Comic Song.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Saturdays results vert as far te
stamping the Navy and Penn State as
two of the best as they did toward
anything else. The Army, the Navy
Penn State. Penn, Lafayette, Cornell
and Harvard have all enjoyed prosper
ous campaigns so far Princeton is
going along without much fuss and,
hos not been scored on.
Yale made bigger score against
Williams than was expected, and the
iowa defeat has not hurt the Blues
chances of finishing up among the
elect. Those chances are as good as
they ever were, so far as anything
done by coming rivals last Saturday
is concerned. There was nothing to
make the Els shiver with apprehen-
sion and they've always realized that
they had big Job on hand.
Princeton beat Colgate, 10 to O.
which is pretty nearly as well as the
Cornelians, with their putative
strength. did against the Maroon.
Princeton beat Maryland, 26 to 0,
whereas Penn's total against the lat
ter team was H. The Jerseymen are
going to Chicago this week, supposedly
lambs being led to the slaughter, but
they don't concur in that opinion and
aren't called Tigers for nothing.
The Pitt-Syracuse game would have
occasioned no surprise, no matter
which way it went, though Syracuse
was favored. But Pitt team is likely
any time to be Tartar There was
one upset--the Columbian. Y u. game.
The most notable achieyement of the
day was N. Y. US victoag--a victory
for the N. Y. u. players and for Tom
Thorp.
The hardest fought games of Satur- |
day were between Pitt ard Syracuse. |
Brown and Lehigh, Columbia and N. Y. /
Y. and Dartmouth and Vermont. The |
last named was almost as much of an
upheayal as Columbia's defeat, though
8 team coached by Ready is seldom
other than hard picking, Lafayette's
2S points, following a small score by |
the Navy against the same team, were
impressive
Fordham survived with credit and |
unbroken spirit the advent of the
Georgetown juggernaut Exeter now
has beaten both the Harvard and Yale /
freshmen handiiy.
Michigan and Nctre Dame are max
ing the pace in the West. Chicago
didn't make as good a showing against
Purdue as Notre Dame did. Iowa's
close call with Illinois, not a top
notcher this year, was net as meritori- I
GUS performance as Michigan's drub- |
bing of Ohio State
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Mclean and Anderson
Win for GRASSY Sn,..;; :,

George Mclean and ohm G. Anderson
won the Westchester County amateur
and professional club championships
Ior the Grassy sprain Club yesterday
BY defeating Jim Barnes and warren
\. wood, Of Pelham. The score was
= and 3. The morning round wss
played at Grassy Sprain and the ,r;n Ins
nlng pair was leading 3 up at tha M
end OF the eighteen holes. Tho w
ternoon round was played at pelhan,
mcLeaE and Anderson had haat
pal! OF IS in the morning to 7s Far
snelr opponents. In the afternoon
snsy Rad best ball Of rs to "A. sA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
in hocus-pocus. Some Of Il ..em.d -

in hocus-pocus. Some Of It seemed IN
be purely mummery, solemn parade
OF men this way, then that, and looking
as if they were trying to keep their
faces straight; but stripped Of its fun
merry there was that about It which
gained lots of ground.
1t had the other side guessing a "a
where the play was to come and uneer-
tain how to dispose itself Co meet II
and twas new. It was shuttle shift
with the shutters probably knowiny
Just what they were going to do. and
tne shuttlees probably feeling sort ~
,ool1sh at weaving back and forth. mot
showing when to STOP. But it will be- a
good thing to start games at o'clock
wnen the shuttle shift is in use. Il
uses up time and easily could be abused
as maneuver to gain time.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Penn State Pointing
For Syracuse Contest

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 22.--For
the first time In three weeks Penn
State came out Of yesterdays game
without injury to any Of the players,
ana all thoughts are now being di
Tscsed toward the all-important game
with Syracuse in New York this week.
The Nittany eleven has developed
slowly this fall because there were so
many holes to fill, and the Middlebury
contest yesterday indicated for the first
time the latent strength Of Hugo Rez-
deks aggregation. It is felt here that
II Penn State can defeat Syracuse this
week the victory will give the Lions
Shs confidence they need in facing
NAVY, Carnegie Tech, Penn and Pitt.
Captain Bensz is now the only casu-
ATTY In camp, and he expects to get
back into harness this weeL
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Bernstein I'm Feature Ron.

JACK Bernstein, the latest sensation
In the junior lightweight division, who
placed himself in line for bout with
Johnny Dundee by winning the deci-
sion over Pal Moran, OF New Orleans,
has been matched with Joe Mandeil. Of
Philadelphia, sparring partner Of Lew
Tender, at the Columbus Sporting
Club, Yonkers, next Thursday night. IN
the feature tweIvo-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
New Boxing Club Formed

on next Monday night new boxing
club steps into the Aeld. The Harlem
Fairmount Athletic Club Is tho name
Of the new organization that will seak
the patronage Of the local followers 81
associated with Billy Gibson for mnnv
years when the latter ran the Old NAY. Fair..
mount Athletic Club IN the Bronx. nsa
been appointed matchmaker 81 The raw
boxing club, which ia situated on 1(,Tth
street and Lexington Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Mixed Bout for BROOKLYN

The frst mixed bout to be held in
Brooklyn in many months will faks
place next Thursday night at ths e7fh
Signal Corps Arnory, WASHINGTON
Avenue and Dean Street, Brooklvn
Willie st. Clair, the lightweight cham.
pion OF the National Guard, member
OF the 18th Regiment, colored, meets
Eddie Clancy, of the 47th Mounted EN-
gfneers, in the star twelve round ton.-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Brifton in Garden ,F;o1,,

Judging by their last meeting, Jack
Britton and Mickey Walker will put up
one OF the best welterweight battles
IN years when they meet at Madison
SSauaIe Sa Garden on Wednesday, Novem-
pounds. This pair met in Newa,h ,as.
year In q twelve-round bout. and a.
Ihe finish opinion was divided AZ to
the winner. Go 70