davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CHARGES JOY riding
in ROSENBLUTH CASE
Attorney for Accused Cap
tain Says Agents Are Max
ing Needless Trips.
TRIES TO FORCE ACTION
Fails to Get Hearing Before
Acknowledgement, Gold
stein Asserts.
SAYS PREJUDICE EXISTS
wants to Have Matter Trans
ferred to Hayward or to the
State Courts.
SAYS PREJUDICE EXISTS

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Delay by the
Department Of Justice in completing
its investigation into the case of Rob-
ert Rosenbluth of New York. arrested
In connection with the shooting of
Major Alexander Cronkhite, U. S. A..
at Camp Lewis Wash, in 1918, was
denounced to-day by ]. ID. Goldstein,
Rosenbuth's attorney, at hearing be-
fore w c. Heron. special attorney in
charge OF the investigation
AS late as May IT, Mr.. Goldstein de-
clared. two important witnesses, Major
Tucker of Philadelphia, who performed
the autopsy on the body of Major
Cronkhite, and Sergeant Turner, who
was at Camp Lewis when Major
Cronkhite was killed, had not been in
terviewed by department agents.
Mr.. Goldstein urged that the depart
ment either end its Investigation and
take whatever action was warranted
or turn the case over to the State au-
thorities.
The attorney said that despite the
promise Of Attorney Daugherty
that he would take personal charge Of
the investigation he had been unable
to obtain "A two hour hearing before the
Attorney-General He asked that IL
Mr.. Daugherty could not hear Rosen-
bluth he be given a hearing before
United States District Attorney Hay
ward in New York. as 1t was desired
10 get clear of the atmosphere of preju-
dice which he said prevailed in the de-
partment.
Capt. Rosenbluth told Mr. Heron that
II was unfair and un-American to keep
him indefinitely under arrest without an
opportunity OF clearing his name. He
charged that agents of the Department
were getting 10Y rides" around the
country to obtain evidence from material
witnesses which could be obtained
quickly in the form of affidavits upon
telegraphic or written requests
The Departments explanation of de-
lay because OF lack of funds, the ac-
cused added, was not borne out by the
fact that when he was in Washington
after his arrest seven Department agents
followed him when he visited the De-
partments OF State and Commerce. Red
Cross headquarters and other places.
At the close Of the hearing Mr.. Heron
said he had no statement to make.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE
NOT WELCOMED HERE
Suggestion Seen as Attempt
to Embarross u. S.
Special Despatch 20 THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June IS I

Suggestions by the Panama Canal
Commission in regard to the organiza-
tion Of Pan-American League of Ma
tons have found little sympathy in the
State Department and it is intimated
they are not welcome.
Nothing Is seen In the suggestion ex-
cept an effort TO embarrass ahe United
States In its opposition to the League OF
Nations and can result only In assuring
the decision already reached by the
state Department that Panama must
carry out the provisions OF the White
award. IL Panama does not do so vol
UNFAIRLY the United~States will enforce
the award under provision OF the treaty
with Panama which calls on the United
Stntes 10 guarantee the independence
of the Republic OF Panama
No comment was made upon the pub
lie appeal made by the visiting delega-
tion, although Il is admitted 1t violates
usual diplomatic procedure
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Handmade BIOuSeS
Monday at 2.65

Handmade blouses that were never made to sell
for 2.65, as you will agree the instant you see the
amount of hand work that has been put into
them. The designs are uncommon block and
stripe effects dot embroideries, exquisite drawn
work, and fine tucking-the material sheer
batiste-and there is a choice of four distinct
models, each lovelier than the other.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Summer Erocks for Women

are offered in a special collection Monday at
prices that combine economy and smartness
Gingham Frocks 1880
A gngham frock must be checked to be in
fashion, SO these take lovely colors and combine
them in attractive checked designs. And the
novel touch is achieved by French looking
braid of organdie. In pink, blue and green
Sizes SO to 40.
Frocks of Imported Swiss Muslin 1850
Crisp and simple-which is all any Summer
frock needs to be success. But to further
insure feminine approval, tabs of organdie
point the way to smartness In navy and
white, Copenhagen and red, and Copenhagen
and white. Sizes SO to AZ.
Embroidered Georeette Crepe Frocks $3.50
The blouse of this frock takes to itself much
braiding and embroidery, but the skirt rivals
it by adding graceful Vionnet points that seem
to float into space. Made over Jap silk lining
In navy, black and white. Sizes SO to AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
WOMEN'S
Morning Frocks
Monday at 3.05

A varied collection of serviceable morning
frocks-some of chambray in one-piece model,
braided with white soutache that makes attrac-
tive trimming-others of batiste or dimity,
in all white, or Summe1y figured efects-each
an excellent value at 3.95. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

CIocks
fitted In leather cases

Serviceable time pieces
for any use, day or night
as they can boast radio
figures as well as a 15-
jewel lever movement.
The cases may be of
Ecrase leather, beaver
calf or pin seal, hand
tooled in gold, if you so
wish.
Reduced for this sale only.
Street Floor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20
League Leaders Make Many False Charges
from Issue
eysof esandM inpre alton
Independents Ar,s'oer Every Charge Squarely
Necesstates Voleys of Lies and Misrepresentation

regretted that shall
the that
that
sand the
nsw to ach ne:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20
"If these amendments and measures
carry there will be no home building
association" Ss
'.All party, lines will be obliterated.
in state politics. Il (,

The primary election for the nominal
ton Of federal officials and congress-
men and the election Of national party
officials win be set in the dead Of win
ter instead Of in summer US is now the
case" 5S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20

Lemke Hagan and their supporters and the
Independent Answer:
,n That's correct By Of the Bank North Dakota affiliated
political graft will paying
Office Thirteen
stes their bank They
again try Why not profit by
rural credits the rural
credits without
now authorized by law
No other bank service needed
The Mil and Elevator association will be industrial
completing putting operation the Grand
Forks mill That half million dollars Frazier
asked bankers
Building Nobody the
they now
sagten this and
s1 ''Ns ANs '0n A'pAA1Ai' business
Not true Nothing election
primary having the Of such
ddates election ballot
Gratis by merely wearing Republican Democratic
presidential primary national party officials
Tuesday every presiden
tal This is township meeting day. which is fixed
the farmers More farmers
March than the number
November North Dakota has
November than third 553%3
The will primary
provides ballot
party the nominating
OF and the United States senate
party officials Those who
gressonal FL
interest shall be
paid public funds paid
time deposits @
Aside from the Independent
is unless be the Lemke
hnng They earnestly
Frazier Haan
and dare
the Independents will
I officials working under their
orryng about the mill elevator business the home build
Of the Republican and Democratic parties They not
from the public treasures being prevented promoting
the farmers They tell the truth when they say he Bank Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20
Congressional primary is wiped out
BY proposed measure
The proposed depository law lowers
the rate Of interest on daily balances
and time deposits

The Independents are trying to dis
tract voters attention from the pro-
gram by false charges Of inefficiency
and graft and limiting at crookedness
on the part Of the farmer-worker state
officials 81 u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20

Ins League IeaoeFs say:
IF these amendments and measures
carry there will be no Bank of North
Dakota"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20

emnl
vnding the They tell the
in the UntedS 4
to
ballot
The full text Of law will the Publicity Pamphlet
the
CREDIT VI
hnson andK tchen s.@. d 3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20

IF these amendments and measures
carry there will be no rural credits
bank"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-10-20

CONTINUED on Page ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

Justice Samson Ffiedlander OF the
Eighth District Municipal Court. after
hearing a succession OF rent cases in
which landlords and tenants presented q
confusing medley of statements, decided
that IL Justice was to be done he ought
10 see conditions for himself. Yesterday
morning he made an inspection tour,
going through two Harlem apartment
houses from top to bottom. In both
cases the landlords had howled for in
creases and the tenants had howled for
repairs.
There was time for only a brief In
spection OF each apartment. but IL the
tenants had had their way Justice Fried
lander would be making his way home
some time this morning. Housewives
with list OF grievances, real or inag-
ined. at their tongues end wanted to
show him every crack In the ceiling and
every leaking pipe.
"Oh, your Honor. viii you look at the
Kitchen? Your Honor. this amt been
painted for seven years. Judge, I want
you to see the bathtub-it looks like an
old piece Of junk. And look at these
shutters here on the window, they're
failin' apart. Judge. just take one look
at the sink-some day it will fall down.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
FIGHTING TENANTS CHEER
JUDGE AS HE VIEWS FLATS
Cracked Ceilings and Leaking Pipes Exhibited as
Arguments Why They Should Not Pay Rent In
creases Demanded by Harlem Landlords

I'm afraid to go in my kitchen. VIII
you look at the ceiiin'?"
The first house visited was at IA East
Hath street. owned by August Mugler.
Half hundred tenants of neighboring
houses gathered at the door as soon as
1t became known what was happening.
Cries of '"phree cheers for the Judge !"
and Judge. will you come and look at
our house?"
At each floor landing heads popped
out from doors, and invitations were
called out Nobody wanted to be over
looked. Where no one was at the door
Harry Hines. the Justices Clerk OF
Court. who accompanied him, raped
and strode through the opened door.
announcing. Judge Friedlanderw
The other house visited was at 1904
Third avenue. Here the representative
Of the owners. the Gottheimer Realty
Company. had testified rooms were
worth 50 each. although the house is OF
the old "cold water" type. lit by gas
They rent for less than that, but an
increase was desired.
Justice Friedlander says he intends to
visit other apartment houses and tina.
he wishes to get an idea Of the values
which landlords are offering, so he car
rass more justly upon the cases that
come before him. He made no comment
on his trip yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
FISHERMAN CATCHES
SUNKEN EXPLOSIVES
Draws in Two Boxes of INT
Hand Grenades Along
with Lobsters.

Stephen Schinilio of 54 Degraw
street. Brooklyn. loaded himself and
his wife and children into his vege-
table wagon yesterday afternoon and
went down to Plum Beach. where he
has fishing nets which he pulls In every
Sunday. He drew them in shortly be-
fore dark. and In addition to the fish
and Holsters he found in the nets two
wooden boxes. each two feet long. q
foot high and foot and q half wide.
Schimilio felt certain that he had OBJ
tanned e. prize. possibly some canned
goods Fit to eat. He took the boxes
home and opened one OF them with a
hammer and chisei. As soon as he
got the cover off he was confronted
with this sign painted IN red letters on
a white ground:
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
DANGER,
INT.
High Explosives!

That was enough for Schimilio. He
left the boxes where they were and
called Patrolman William Florence OF
the Butler street station. Florence
opened the boxes sufficiently to see
that each contained twenty-four hand
grenades apparently loaded with TINT
with the firing pins in place. Under
Instructions from the Butler street sta
ton Florence stood guard during the
night over the grenades. and an in
spector from the Bureau Of Combusti-
bles will examine them this morning.
to see II they are loaded and how dan
gerous they are.
Two months ago a case similar tc
the ones found by Schimilio ana filled
with loaded hand grenades washed In
on the beach at Shcepshead Bay anc
was turned over to the police BY
bathers. About six weeks ago n case
Of grcnades was found by some boys
bathing In the Eric Besin.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
Ar DESK IN OFFICE
Charles Rusfmdlin, Jr., Ha<
Summoned Uncle.

Charles Rustnsnn, Jr., 40. member
OF Rustmanfi. & Son. commission mer-
chants. Of 81 Jay street. went to his
offifice yesterday forenoon, wrote
letter to the firms bcokkeeper leaving
instructions regarding some business
matters and then sent a telegram to his
uncle, Fritz Jarburg of 81 Bennett ave-
r,tie, where Rustmaun also lived. to come
to the Jay street office at once.
Following this, according to Or.
George Hohmann. Assistant Medical Ex-
aminer, who took charge OF the case
Rustmann turned on the gas and sat N
Ills swivel chair. He faced q vase Of
flowers set on the open desk. Jarburg.
arriving found him dead.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
APPEAL For SERVICE MEN.

Ex-service men are victims Of the
unemployment situation to an astonish-
ing extent, according to an appeal for
100000 new memberships sent out yes
terday by the New York County Chapter
OF the American Red Cross. 1t is stated
that the number of applications for re-
lief on the part Of former soldiers has
increased steadily throughout the year.
and that the prospects for the winter are
exceedingly grave. Among the sppli-
cants are many disabled or partially
disabled veterans who have filed COM
pensation claims with the Government
but who have not received replies.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
RADICALS DIG UP
COMMUNISM ANEW
Reds Of All Hues Invited to
Jion workers Council and
Seize Power.

Efforts to revive the Communist nnovc-
ment for acquisition of all power for
the workers" were made known yester-
day by the current issue of The Work.
ers' COunciI, the magazine of the organ
liza ton OF that name, under which the
movement is being resusicated.
The Workers Council proposes to take
under its wing the members Of rie Com
munist Party and Communist Labor
Party, whose activities were checked by
the Department Of Justice early IN 1890 :
disgruntied Socialists and all other ex-
treuie radicals who will join. Parttcu-
lar efforts are being nado to enlist or
ganized labor and to disrupt the unions
headed by Samuel Gompers.
The workers C6unctl, which Is edited
by J. Louis Engdahl, national secretary,
at 80 East Eleventh street, declares
the organization which it represents Is
Fundamentally IN accord with the posi-
ton of the Third Internationale as
formulated in It's recent Third Congress
at Moscow" but that 1t believes secret
organizations are no longer wise. ana
that II is making IAN earnest attempt
to create the open. above ground organ
ization that alone will be able to reach
the masses" ....-. -a
It appears that the movement was
launched at a meeting on the night OF
October s. when, various organizations
and agencies pledged their support.
Among the. speakers were Ludwig Lore
editor OF the New York Volksse1tnn1,
German newspaper. who left the So
cialist party two years ago to help or
ganize the Communist Lnbor party
BENJAMIN Glassberg. formerly an In
structor In the Rand School: b, J. Sa-
II1tsky OF the Jewish Socialist Fedora
tion which has started campaign for
100000 to establish daily newspaper
Rose weiss. said to be q legal repre-
sentative OF Soviet Russia; Alexander
Trachtenberg, chairman OF the hnance
COMMITTEES Of the Workers Council Eng
daf1l Isador Cohen, New Jersey or
sanizer of the Young Peoples SOCIALIST
League, and John di Gregoria OF the
Italian Socialist Federation.
The work of uniting the 'rsaliy revo-
iutIonary elements OF the American
WORKING class" has been proceeding rap
idly. it was stated. the first group to be
orranized in New York being in the
brownsville section of Brooklyn, under
the craftsmanship of Julius Wattman.
Meanwhile other organizations are
moving to the same end as the workers
Council. though, 1t was said. not in con-
i,;,ction with It. These include the
American Labor Alliance. with head
ma rters at col West Thirteenth street
and the Workers League. The league
has candidates for Mayor and President
az the Board of Aldermen--BenJam
Syitiow ana Harry Winitsky-but they
are serving terms in Sing Sing for GRIM
inal anarchy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ARCHBISHOP LAYS STONE.
Mayor Hylan ne Ceremonies Tor
Bronx settlement.

Archbishop Hayes. yesterday laid the
corner stone OF 81. Clare's Mission Set
tlcment, 2s4 East 1884 street. The
Bronx, which is being built by the Sis
ters of Atonement In an Italian neigh
borhood. More than 10000 persons were
present Justice Francis Martin was
master OF ceremonies. Mayor Hylan
spoke. III. II.
formed the pope that the italian people
IA New York had proved credit to their
race. He said: 'If tho American fiag
Is to continue to wave over America,
there IL now need for a continued In
terest IN this country In the shining cross
~ Christ and In Christianity"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
1000 PAnTsHToNERs rARADE.

The golden jubilee OF st. Bernard's
Roman Catholic Church, 32S West Four
.eenth street. was observed Yesterday
nfternoon with parade OF 1000 church
,ne,abers through the parish. Archbishop
Javes reviewed the marchers. who were
led BY details from the 1s5th Infantry
ana the Ninth Coast Artillery IN COM
rnand OF Lieut.. Edward J. Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH.

Mrs. Pearl Benedict, S5. OF COZ West
146th street, wife OF Frank Benedict,
an engraver. went to the roof yesterday
to dry her hair, ana while sitting on the
coping topplcd over and fell six stories.
She was dead when picked up. It is sup
posed she became suddenly dizzy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
S$f4H44RRkSR1Is!s S;;$;sif4z44RR kSR1Is!sA 1Is!sA

M HAsI mELi.I-E.es,. $40. Mats. x:lo.
n lO-NlGHF AIDA" Rappold. Frascanl,
Io-MW EVE. FAUST" Fitziu, Paggi.
noscacci. Mari. Scott. WE'D. EVE, "CA-
NALLERlA RUsTICANA," ssroya. Eaton.
iiACCI," Kettle. Tommasini. yiviano, DAM
icos Tndlsco, Cond. Peronl. THURS. BAR
bER OF SEVILLE" Lucchese. Boscacci.
BOHEME," Fitziu, Kettle, Boscacci. Roger.
q Amico, De Biasi: Cond Peroni SAT.
NAT, Carmen" Ferrabini. Kettle. Co
rsl9. Boyer, Becker; Cond, Peroni. SAT.
Iommasini. yiviano De Biasi; Cond Peroni,
PRICES 5Oc-S3. TEL. LONGACRE 5oS7.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

ing in cost to the government will re-
suit from delaying the establishment of
such a record, because under the law
it will be necessary to produce ulti-
mately on account of every member, a
record of the amount of his contribu-
ton and of nis service and age in order
to determine his benefit upon either
withdrawal. death or retirement
The cost of preparing individual rec
ords will be heavier if record IS not
maintained currently and without the
record of active members. the proper
data is not available for actuarial pur-
poses and for many administrative pur-
poses for which such statistics of tine
service would be helpful.
Irregularities Noted.
The report points out that there are
certain inequalities in the law govern
ing the retirement and disability fund
which the board recommends should
be removed. In pointing out these
inequalities and suggesting changes,
the board has endeavored to avoid
any recommendation which would in
volve any appreciable increase in
cit her the liability of the government
or the contributions of employees. None
Of the recomme endations, therefore. is
for the purpose of making the plan
more liberal from the standpoint OF
the benefits, because the board has be-
lieved it to be without its province to
make any recommendation which
ould tend to place the board on rec
orc as either favoring or disappearing
the demand for increased benefits
which has come to the attention of the
board. On these controversial mat
ters the board has confined itself to
answering the questions of cost sub
mitted to it by the commissioner OF
pensions.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN THEATER ROBBERY
Lock Auditor and Others in Store
room, Open Safe and Climb Down
Fire Escape to Waiting Auto.

NEW YORK. December 17.-Three
bandits entered the Capitol The&ter
building last night, held up the audi
tor, Louis Faulkner, and three other
theater employees and escaped down a
fire escape with $4,000 they took
from the safe.
Broadway and 51st street, where
the theater is located, was crowded
with pedestrians when the robbery
took place. Mr.. Faulkner and his as
sistants were locked in a storeroom
Other employees of the theater saw
the bandits descend to the street and
enter a taxicab, which whirled them
away.
With Mr.. Faulkner in the office were
Miss Pearl COurtwright theater cash
ier; John Matthews. house manager
and William Maher. watchman
They were sitting at desk counting
the days receipts when the robbers
entered.
One Of the bandits covered the en-
ployes with gun while the other
two went through their pockets
From Faulkner's pocket they took the
key with which they opened the safe
containing most of the stolen money
After locking the employees in a store
room, the bandits made their way to
the roof of the lobby and then down
the fire escape to the street.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
75O ARE ARRESTED
IN BIG LIQUOR RAID
Fashionable Persons Taken
Along With Others in
Chicago Cleanup.
BY the Associated Press.

ASSOClh
CHICAGO, December 19.-Vigorous
prosecution of alleged liquor law
violators taken in numerous raids
the last two nights following orders
from Mayor Thompson to clamp
down the liquor lid in Chicago was
promised today by Robert Z. Grove,
states attorney. More than $50 per-
sons, including $50 saloonkeepers. ar
rested by the raiding squads were 10
be arraigned in police courts today.
Exclusive Club Raided.
The raiders visited every quarter
of Chicago, from the exclusive casino
Club on Lake Shore drive to the
BLACK and Tan" resorts of the south
side. Among those held was Harry
w. Mayer, formerly United states
collector of internal revenue for the
Chicago district. A large stock of
liquor was found in the apartment
where Mayer was taken into custody,
according to the police, and he was
charged with violating the Illinois
prohibition law.
Chief of Police FitZmorriS today
said that from secret reports ne was
convinced that Chicago technically
was dry.
But we will not relax" he said.
THE more exclusive the place raid
ed, the more prominent persons ar
rested, the better I'll like it. For 1t
will show no one is immune.
Lockers in clubs will be the next
target of the police, it was stated.
The raids were conducted under
the Illinois prohibition law.