davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FREEDOM OF CITY
FOR DR.. EINSTEIN
Aldermen Adopt Resolution
With FalcOner Casting
Only Negative Vote.
HIS ATTITUDE SCORED
Debate Develops Into a
Series of Attacks on
Objector.
CALLED OBSTRUCTIONIST
Measure Also Provides for SIM
liar Honor to DIR. Weiz-
mann, INT Inventor.
CALLED OBsTRUCTIONIsT

With Alderman Bruce NJ. Falconer
who blocked the proposal last Tues
day because he never head OF Elm
stein," casting the only negative
vote, the Board of Aldermen yesterday
adopted the resolution bestowing the
freedom of the city on DIR. Albert Elm
stein, propounder OF the theory of
relativity, and DIR. Chain Weizmann
inventor of INT. who are in this
country representing the international
Zionist movement. The original reso-
luton was amended. eliminating the
names If the associates OF DR.. Elm
stein and DR.. Weizmann.
The adoption of the resolution was ac-
conlpanied by a debate as stormy and
acrimonious as upon the day of it's in
PRODUCTION, in the course OF which Alder
man Falconer was the object Of such
severe attacks from the floor that Presi-
dent f. Fl. La Guardia at times re-
quested members to modify their criti-
cisms to parliamentary terms After the
session Justice Gustave Hartman of the
City Court, chairman of the reception
cosnmittee to the Zionists, asked the AL
dermen to remain in the chamber long
enough to receive his thanks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
EINSTEIN TO LECTURE
AT PRINCETON MAY 9-I3
Series May Be Open Only to
American Scientists.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEw York HERALD.
Princeton. y. j., April s.--Dr. Albert
Einstein. The famous German scientis,
and author OF the theory Of relatively
will deliver a series OF lectures at Prince
ton University early in May, II was
announced to-day The local lecture
series will serve as his only official ex-
position In America OF the much debated
question.
The lectures. which will be given from
May TO i3, will be In German, an inter.
prefer being furnished by the university.
" lis expected that the series will be
open only to invited American scientists
because the accommodations are neccs-
sarily limited.
In accepting the invitation to lecture
here. DR.. Einstein stated that the reason
for his choosing Princeton was the fact
that the institution had accorded him the
earliest recognition In America, and that
the most work on the theory had been
done here since his frst announcement
In Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
PASTOR OUT, MANY
LEAVE THE CHURCH
Resignation of Rev.J.E.Adams
Is Followed by Withdrawal
of 60 to rs Members.
SPLITS WITH DIR. CARSON
Associate Minister of Central
Presbyterian Gives Reason
for Retirement.

Between sixty AMI seventy-nvs mem
bers OF the Central Presbyterian Church.
Marcy and Jefferson avenues. Brooklyn.
have withdrawn from the church fol-
lowing the resignation Of the Rev. John
Erskine Adams. associate pastor. Among
them are Col. Andrew D. Baird. presi-
dent of the williamsburg Savings Bank,
and Mrs. Harry c. Palmer. president OF
the Monday Circle OF the church.
Those who have left the church were
members OF the Ross Street Presby-
terian Church at the ttme 1t was con-
solidated with the larger Central Pres
byterian Church, and DR.. Adams, its
pastor. became associate pastor.
Or. John F. Carson, pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church. was mod
orator of the Synod OF New York State
in 1908, and in 1911 and 1913 he was mod
eIator of the Presbyterian General AS
sembly. During tho war he was chair
man of the National Service Cornrnis-
sion of the church. Both he and Mr.,
Adams say there was no unfriendly
| feeling between them.
Mr.. Adams had this to say concerning
his retirement whioh took place March
28:
IT resigned because I wanted more
| Independence in action and In policy.
left without the slightest personal feel
/ have had differences and 1t Is I'M
possible to adjust them"
He explained that In his opinion II
was TO the best interests OF the church
that he resign. and expressed the beiief
that two preachers were not needed IN
the pulpit His salary. he felt, might
be used to better advantage for 2
younger man or two younger men who
could make calls and do other outside
work in the parish.
DR.. Carson, whose church is the
largest of the Presbyterian denomina-
tion in New York city. was emphatic
In saying that there was no trouble In
the church.
Mr.. Adams resigned voluntarily" he
said Nobody asked him to. We had
a conference concerning our plans and
he felt did not approve Of his methods
and was not satisfied with his work"
He said he asked his associate to re-
consider his resignation In addition
there were conferences in which men,
bers of the church participated. DR..
Adams stuck to his determination to
resign. and was voted a years salary
of $4,000.
Those who left the church are fol-
lowing Mr.. Adams in his pastorate, as
they have for twenty-five years CT
more.' Or. Carson said. They came
when Mr.. Adams came at the time Of
the amalganation and are devoted TO
him. 1t is natural that some would fol-
low him"
Mrs. Harry C. Palmer announced her
resignation as president OF the Monday
Circle las. Monday night. With tears
in her eyes she said she was leaving.
In her opinion the consolidation had
not worked out well
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
CARNEGIE TEACHERS FUND
GIVES So, ,964 ,339 IN IS YEARS
900 Persons Receive Retiring Allowances Pensions
Former Instructors of Yale Head List With $685.
000-Foundaton's Resources $24,628000

Tho tfteenth annual report of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment OF Teaching. made public yester-
day. shows that during its existence the
foundation has distributed x7.9s4,339 In
retiring allowances and pensions to 90s
persons or this amount forr,er teach
ers Of Harvard University received
S625.00o. former teachers OF Yale Uni
versity $54S.000 and retired teachers Of
Columbia University s464.000. Teachers
Of sixteen other colleges and universities
received sums OF between 100000 and
100000. The remainder went to eighty
different institutions. At present the
foundation has in force $50 retiring
allowances and 1s9 widows pensions.
The report shows that the foundation
has total resources of SPACES. 600, of
which s15.1s2.Oo0 belongs to the peuna-
nent general endowment and s7.571.000
to the retirement reserve fund, to be ex-
pended in the next sixty years. This lat
ter fund Is to be used for the relief of
teachers employed in associated colleges.
There is also fund of $3.50, 900 endow-
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BRINDELL TO BE TRIED
ON OTHER INDICTMENTS
VIII Fcce Juries With His
Aids Next Month.

Robert p. Brindell will be brought
hack to this city from Sing Sing prison
rext month TO stand trial with Peter
Stadtmuller. his fright bowel" and
Joseph Moran. another Of his followers,
On additional charges Of extortion. This
was stated yesterday after Stanley
Richter son-in-iaw OF Samuel Inter
n1yer. who Is acting as Special Deputy
Attorney-General IN the prosecution Of
cases arising out OF the Lockwood COM
rnittec's inquiry. had appeared before
Supreme Court Justice John v. McAvoy
to have the cases set for trial.
Justice McAvoy set May 3 and 1s az
do tes for tho trials TO start
The object OF the prosecutors in push
ing these cases In TO dispose OF the
actions against Brindeli's lieutenants.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

ment for the Division of Educational In
quiry and fund of $4,000 to help coll
leges and universities to adopt the new
plan OF contractural annuities. This plan
has already been adopted by Bowdoin
College Brown University, Bryn Mawr
College. Grinneil College, Knox College,
Tulane University. Union College and
other institutions.
The report says that the Teachers
Insurance and Annuity Association Of
America. established by the Foundation
with q gift OF s1.0oo.0o0 to provide in
surance and annuity protection to col
lege teachers without overhead charges.
has written Cos insurance policies cover
ing s3,35e.747 of insurance. and 654 an
nuity contracts providing s624.3sS an
nual income at the retirement OF the
teachers. The report contains also u dis
cussion of the feasibility of placing in
surance without the intervention of the
usual soliciting agent, the method gvn-
orally employed by insurance companies.
The, Foundation Is endeavoring to elm
mate this feature.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
MEN OF 77TH TO CELEBRATE.
BoxinE Carnival to he Held or
Demobilizntio Day.

Veterans of the Seventy-seventh Di
vision. made up of men from this city
will commemorate the second ami
versary of their demobilization on Ma,
8 by holding big boxing carnival. Pro
ceeds OF the affair will be devoted to tn,
care of wounded soldiers and to tn.
maintenance OF the divisions club hous,
at 27 West Twenty-fifth street.
The carnival will be held at the Sew.
enty first Regiment Armory. Man,
prominent army and navy officers, In.
cluding Generals Bullard, Liggett and
ORyan. win attend and the honorary
master of ceremonies will be Col Rob.
ert Alexander, who, as Major General
commanded the division ia France. Tick.
cts may be had at the divisions clut
house
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
PACE THAT KILLS
CALLED CRAWL
Coasix1ed from First Page.


from Miami, Fla. Mr.. Bryan threw his
influence to sleep.
Anything that interferes with Sleep
he said. whether it be TOO long hours
of work or mental worry, will in time
break down the strongest constitution" +"
w. l.. Harris. president of the New
England Furniture and Carpet Com
pany. Minneapolis, Mimi, said:
1T IL not 'the pace that kills. but
the failure to keep ones self in con-
dition. That Is the whole story"
w. J. Fisher, president of the Stone
Fisher Company, Tacoma, Wash:
"A man with well balanced mind
and a healthy constitution. who loves
his vocation. should be more competent
at 20 than he was at thirty
Paul Garrett president of Garrett &
Co, brooklyn:
My own theory is that rust wears
moro surely than friction"
Mayor Il. K. Knowlton. Rochester:
"I do not believe in the over rush.
strenuous times we have been having
for the last five years any more than
/ believe In the inactive life. We are
getting sleeping sickness as a reaction
from the fearful pace we have been
going"
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
AUTOMOBILE THEFT
CONSPIRACY PROBED
May Subpoena Police in East
to Testify in Detroit.

DETROIT, April S.-Advisability of
issuing subpoenas for certain police Of
ficers of Bridgeport. Conn. was under
consideration by Government officials
conducting the trial here of five men
charged with conspiracy to violate the
Dyer act through On alleged internal
tional automobile theft ring.
The Governments principal witness,
Almon C. Basden. q. confessed partici-
pant in the alleged conspiracy, has given
the officers names of persons in the
East who. he declared, knew OF the al
legged plot
/. To-day's witnesses gave testimony de-
signed chiefly as the foundation for
evidence the prosecution announced
would be presented next week to show
that factory numbers on expensive auto
mobiles had been changed and that the
machines had been reported stolen here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BLIZZARD AIDS ESCAPE
OF BERGDOLL IMITATOR
First Nome Is JOHN and Lure
Is Deserter's Family.

A general alarm was sent out yester-
day by the police and the military au-
thorities at Fort Jay for Marhos Sako-
rafos. &, of SIS Amsterdam avenue.
who escaped from Private Ned Bero Of
ing taken from Blackwells Island to
Fort Jay. Bero said In West Side Court,
where he appeared against John Biz
zard OF SIS Amsterdam avenue. that he
yielded to the pleadings OF Sakorafos
to be allowed to visit his wife and child
before being taken to Fort Jay.
Bero declared that Sakorafos made a
dash for liberty and got to the roof.
Bero said that Blizzard. friend Of the
prisoner. blocked the stairs so that he
could not follow. Army papers showed
that Sakorafos deserted July q. 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
TOBACCO WITHDRAWALS
LIFT CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
Action Taken to Discount
Higher Tariff.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday leaped to the unusual
amount OF Sl,4T.572,10. tho highest for
the year and one Of the highest on
record. 1t was not due to a flood OF
imports, but 10 Withdrawals of mer-
chandise from bonded warehouses,
chiefly leaf tobacco. 1t was said at
Collector Newton's office that prob
ably 90 per cent. OF tho total receipts
was from leaf tobacco, taken out TO
avoid payment Of a much higher duty
under the proposed new tariff. Il was
said that the receipts from Withdrawals
OK this sort doubtless would be heavy
iii the Immediate future. Leaf tobacco
Is only one OF several things affected
under the higher tariff. or the duties
collected on Withdrawals yesterday
s., 90, So were on leaf tobacco.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Harding and Congress
to Work All Summer
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoIlS
HERALD.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YolIc
IIBRALD-
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 8.
THERE will be no summer va
cation for Administration
leaders or members of Congress
this year, in the opinion of Presi-
dent Harding. The President be-
lieves that the extra session of
Congress will not finish its work
until late summer or fall, and he
can see no possibility of himself
or other officials leaving Wash
ington.
The President spiked rumors
and reports that he was going
to Alaska June 15. He said he
wished the reports were true, but
that no Congress had ever passed
a tariff bill in so short a time.
Mr.. Harding then told news
paper men that he had been plan
ming to go to Alaska since 1920,
but had been unable to go there.
He hopes to go some time this
year or next.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
MANY spASrARps GOING HOME.

The exodus OF Spanish workers at
tracted to America BY the hope OF high
wages continues. More than 800 will
rail to-day by the Ward liner Siboney.
bound for spanish ports by way az
Havana. Ward Line officials say ths,
so many Spanlards are going back home
that all steamship companies under
agreement with tho Spanish Govern
pent 70 return a certain proportion at
Hsif faro are listed to capacity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
WOULD EXTEND POWERS
OF INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Senate Resolution Proposes
Committee Be Continued.
Special Despatch to THE NEW Yo1K HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany Anr1I a..

Albany, Apru y.
Senator John knight OF Wyoming
introduced to-day resolution extend
ing the life Of joint legislative labor
committee for year to investigate
the "advisability of vesting in the State
Industrial Board the power to fix de-
terrnine and regulate hours of labor
for women and minors in industry"
1t appropriates $4,000.
Senator James ]. Walker, the Demo-
cratic leader. attacked it. while Sena-
tor Lusk. the majority leader. explained
the committee wished to extend addi-
tional powers to the industrial board
to safeguard women and children In
industry.
The Senate extended the life of the
Mullan committee, appointed two years
ago to revise the education law. The
committee has agreed to hold up its
recommendations until the New York
State Conference of Mayors and the
Farmers Conference can submit its
conclusions to the committee.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
MEDICAL sWINDLER BUILTY.
Morris Sorgen Took Fees From
Short Cut Students.

Morris Sorgen of 1901 Boston Road,
The Bronx, was found guilty yesterday
of grand larceny in the second degree
by a jury before Judge Gibbs in The
Bronx County Court He will be SEN
fenced Wednesday. Sorgen was indicted
in October. following complaints from
medical and dental students who fell
victims to q shortcut" scheme for a
medical diploma.
The testimony showed that Sorgen
took a fee Of s360 from each student.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Attacked by Party Leader.

The previous question was moved by
Alderman August Ferrand. Republican
floor leader. who said
For what has occurred in this board
make no apology. 1t can be charged to
no party. 1t can be charged only to an
Individual who Is arrogant and ignorant.
We will have to take 1t from whence 1t
comes"
That pronouncement OF Falconer's own
party leader closed the attack. which
was begun by Alderman William T. Col
lins Democratic leader, who said that
F'alconer's attitude was due to narrow
ness and bigotry." and added:
Alderman Falconer Is q. descendant Of
q man who came to America in 1902 as
secretary to Lord Cornbury. In those
days the job of secretary was to blacken
the boots of his lord. 1t was such peo-
pie who opposed Washington. and there
is no doubt in my mind that man with
such ancestry would oppose an Irishman
or Jew. He is the one obstrucuonist In
this board"
Alderman B. c. vladeck. Socialist
leader held up Falconer as typical or
'falconersmv the world over. which, he
said, designated that class of bigots who
constantly are living on the records OF
their ancestors and suffer severe dis
comfort" at any sort Of consideration OF
a person OF to-day who achieves or
thinks. You are a hundred years be-
hind the times. Falconer." he shouted
Alderman Thomas F. Farley, Demo-
crat. denounced Falconer for 'try ing to
create class hatred in the board and the
city"
FaIconer Defends His Views.
Falconer, defending his position. said
ne was for America first, and outlined
his ancestry from the days Of Lord
Cornbury in support of his contention.
That view, he said led him to the belief
that foreigners should not be honored
with the freedom Of the city except un-
der very exceptional circumstances. He
opposed granting the honor TO DR.. Elm
stein because he had been assured that
he was born in Germany and taken to
Switzerland, whence he returned 10 Ger
many before the war" That informa-
ton, he said. was contained IN a letter
TO him from George W. Wickersharr,
formerly United States Attorney-Gen-
eral, who delivered the address OF vel
come to DIR. Einstein last Tuesday morn
ing when he was received publicly by the
Mayor. The Alderman added that MT
Wickersharn feels strongly on this sub
ject."
DIR. weizmann. DR.. Einstein and their
associates held a conference with the
American Jewish Physicians Committee
for the Establishment OF Medical De-
partment of the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem and received pledges OF
sf.000.000 from American Jewish physi
clans. They conferred also with Felil
M. warburg and Louis Marshall. Many
messages were received from various
parts OF the country pledging support Il
the Zionist movement The visitors were
guests at the Hotel Commodore at a
luncheon given by New York Jewisf
newspaper men.
DR.. Elnstein visited the College OF the
City Of New York and attended classes
In mathematics and physics.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Av. and ;lhth 81.
The Rev. Eora1e Percy Silver. Rector.
A. M.--3oy Communion. II a. NJ
Morning Prayer. Sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott.
p. M.-Service OF the Loyal Legion
Co;nmandery OF New York Sermon by the
Right Rev. r. II. Gailor. d. D.
1915 to 12:Ao-Neonday Service daily,
with brief address.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Fort washington Ave and 1slst b.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving Fl. Berg. d. D., Minigtsr-
IL A. NJ. Rev. Frank Eckersor viii speak
on 1.-THE New China"
eP. NJ, Or. BERG VIII preach.
Subject: 'I'he Victory Of Faith"
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.


Pa0IEsTANr EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Heavenly Rest
Fifth Az, Above t5th 81.
Rev. Herbert Shipman. DID,. Rector
will preach at II a. II.
dwelling and Dedication of Serves
Tablet.
Brass Quartet, Timpani and Organ.
s p. M.-Captain Hugh S. Martin.
Y. =. Army Military Observer In Russia,
"BolShcyism and Its Menace to
the United States"
Chapel Of the Intereession Trinity Parish.
Broadway and ib6th St.-T;ev. NJ. II. Cater,
D. -. Vicar, and s:a5 4. M.-Holy Com
munion. 9:i5-Sunday school. 11-Service
and sermon, ?. M.-Popuiar vespers. Paul
Lssmay, Viola Sololst. POGO lento caanta-
op. $780," eeethoysn iReeitatiye ana Aris,"
.Marche Militaire.ss sS Schubert; ..presds to
Lohengrin,' Wagner: Minister Bells" Le-
mare "serenata." Moszkowsli Addreas ~
DR.. Gates. ?. M.-Evensong and Sermon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
RErORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.

Lcnox Az. and 1880 st.
Rev. Edsar Tilton, Jr., ID. D., Minister.
II A. M.--Rev. William l. Chamberlain, u. d.
SIP. M.-pr. Tilton win preach. Subject:
why Believe In Life Everlasting."
Hamilton Grange, Convent Av. and IAath.
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister.
SERVICES II A. M: AND p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
KoWtobringthe dollars
q. NVHtIhI
uNITANstN

TJjE Cow.l NlTy CHURCH or ". n.
(See Needing "Comnmunty Church.1
ryNnSFxsng 4 q ugr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er if Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation OF the year IN tne
drug trade is Aspironal. tho two min
ute cold and cough reltever. authorit n
lively guaranteed by the laboratories.
tested. approved and most enthusiast
cally endorsed by the highest authori-
ties, and proclaimed by the common
people as ten times as quick and CT
fective as hisi5ey. rock and rye. or
any other cold and cough remedy they
have ever tried
All drug stores are now supple }
with the wonderful new elixir. so all
you have to do to get rid OF that cola
Is to step into the nearest drug store.
hand tho clerk half dollar for a
bottle Of Aspironal and tell him t.
serve you two teaspoonfuls with four
teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With
your watch in your hand, take the
drink at one swalloY and call for yoar
money back IN two minutes IL you
cannot feel your cold fading away like
q dream within the time limit. Don't
he bashfuL fer all druggists invite
you and expect you to try it. Every
bodys doing it.
when your cold or cough fs-relicve3,
take tho remainder of the. bottle home
TO your wife and babies, Tor Aspironal
is by far the safest and most effective.
yne easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for infants
and children. ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

Talk-'Loyalty to Christ IN our
Daily Work" by Iru Wis.
Duet--Nailed TO the Cross" by Mrs.
Spielberger and II. Goebel.
Talk-~How Tri Mu Boys Can Help
the church" by Ernest Turley.
Winning other Boys TO
Christ" by. Carl Binhsmmer.
Remarks r." Decision Tor Christ
Now" by Miss Cooley.
Closing prayer.
A social hour following the program
and refreshments were served
Those present were: John Binham-
mer Carl Binhammer. Ernest Turley.
Henry Hannah. Herman GoebeI Ira
VS.. Edward Market, Irwin Felscn.
Charles Stiller and Miss Cooley
This class invites all boys over is
years OF age not attending any other
Sunday school to join them. Visitors
are always welcome Come over at 10
O'Clock Sunday and visit these boys.
Their motto is Fight Hard and Clean"
and every follow 30 whom this kind ~
struggle appeals will b@ heartily
welcomed ay tbo Tri VA hess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
HOBART

William Ramsey passed away at II
O'Clock Thursday morning after a
years ailing from Brights disease. II
was 81 years old and unmarried. lie
is gurvtved by one brother. Earle Ram
sew. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Mrs. Carter and baby or Indianapolis
are here spending the week with rela-
tiHes.
Canton Cary. Ne. s.. r. M, I. O. o.
T.. will give novelty dance here this
evening at the odd Fellows hall.
Homer Cradle has moved from the
south part Of town into the Watson
house on Fourth and Center streets.
Harry Coons Jr. will entertain a
number Of his friends to a masquerade
dancing party at the community hail
New Years night in honor OF his birth
day anniversary.
\ very successful dancing party was
held at tho odd Fellows hall New
Years eve By Gary Canton. J. O. o. +.
A pot luck dinner was given Fridey
evening at the home Of Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Werncs. to which SIX couples at
tended.
Mrs. Helen Garrett and son Of De
trOIL are mere visiting at the nome OF
Air. and Mrs. VIM. BoIdt.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rawlins and fam
lily and Misses Agnes and Clara Nash
Of Chicago visited with relatives here
New Years day
Mrs. Kennion OF Valparaiso visited
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrier Of Chicago
were guests at the home Or Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Berger on New Years day.
Leonard Tree visited with relatives
In Chicago over the weekend