davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
u. S. LAWYER SNEERS
AT DAUCHERTY RULING
only Opinion of Officer He
Says in Rosenbluth Case.

Samuel M. Hitchcock. United States
Commissioner reversed decision yester-
day on the question of his jurisdiction
in proceedings to extradite Capt. Robert
Rosenbluth to Tacoma, where he was
indicted for completely in the murder
Of Major Alexander p. Cronkhite at
Camp Lewis. on October %, 1918.
Louis Marshall, chief counsel for Capt,
Rosenbluth, submitted documents to
support his contention that the Govern
ment had not acquired jurisdiction OF
Camp Lewis at the time Major Cronk-
hite was killed.
A report from ]. w. Selden, Prosecut-
ing Attorney for Pierce County. Wash
ington, in which Major <Cronkhite was
shot to death, contained telegram
from Attorney General Daugherty ad-
mitting that the Government had no
jurisdiction in the case.
THAT is only. the opinion of some off
cial of the United States Government. -
declared Samson Seelig, attorney for
the Government.
"You must admit that he is some Of
ficial." retorted Jonah j. Goldstein. as
sistant defense counsel.
A report of the military board Of in
quiry that declared the shooting acci-
dental also was introduced. The report
is superseded by She Indictment of Ros-
enbluth. contended Mr.. Seelig
The hearing will be resumed next
Saturday If Mr.. Hitchcock decides he
has Jurisdiction.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PICTURES OF ECLIPSE
TEST EINSTEIN THEORY
Astronomers Await Measure
nlent of Crocker Plates.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON. Nov. 25.--The value of the
Einstein theory will be ascertained soon
through study of pictures taken by the
Crocker eclipse expedition to Wallal.
Australia 10 make comprehensive
study of the recent total eclipse of the
sun. it was said yesterday by Prof.
Henry y. Russell of the astronomy de-
partment of Princeton University
Many photographs were taken by
Prof. Campbell on the expedition" said
Prof. Russell, with a dozen plates show
ing stars at the time of the eclipse.
while an equal number were taken when
the sun was not in that part of the sky.
One partly measured plate shows eighty
two stars.
According to the Einstein theory. the
bending of the rays of the suns influ-
ence would cause the star images 10
show an appreciable shift in the two sets
of plates. The greatest discrepancy
would be noticeable among those stars
nearest the suns image.
ITO find the amount of displacement
it is necessary to put the plates in an
accurate type of measuring microscope,
and each plate of each series will un-
dergo the highest type of measurement.
Each star image will be calculated to the
1926, 900 of an inch. at least
Data along this line is being compiled
rapidly. Prof. Russell said. and its COM
pletion will permit definite conclusions
on the Einstein theory, together with
new insight into the secrets of the ma
terial universe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
EX-SENATOR BEVERDCE
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Will Address Rally of Bible
Revision Body.

Ex-senator Albert ]. Beveridge of In
diana, will be the principal sneaker at a
fiftieth anniversary rally Of the Ameri-
can Bible revision committee In the
Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue
at Thirty-sevent11 street, this evening
In recognition of the service of Dr.
Philip Schaff Of Upion Theological Sem
mary, president Of the American revi-
sion committee. DIR. William l. Haven.
secretary of the American Bible Society
will make a Bible presentation to the
Philip Schaff memorial committee, which
is erecting memorial building in Phila-
delphia in honor of DR.. Schaff.
Among the members of the anniver-
sary committee issuing the call for the
rally and celebration are the Rev. Harry
L. Bowlby, Bishop Frederick Burgess, DR.
S. Parkes Cadman. Dr. Harry E., Fos-
dick. DR.. Leighton Parks, the Very Rev
Howard Chandler Robbins, Suffragan
Bishop Herbert Shipman, Lawrence F.
Abbott, A. C.fBedford, r. Fulton Cutting,
Supreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davis,
Ivy i. Lee, William Fellowes Morgan,
DR.. John r. Mott and e. II. Outerbridge
Women signers include Commander
Evangeline Booth. Miss Virginia C. Gil
dersleve and Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FIVE CHEFS TIE IN RACE
TO FLIP 100 PANCAKES
Greatest Hotel Exposition
Closes With Contests.

The National Hotel Exposition at the
Grand Central Palace closed last night
a record maker in every respect The
attendance was the largest. the exhibit
tors were the most numerous and che
culinary contests were the hottest in
seven years of hotel shows
A feature yesterday was pancake
contest. The competing chefs were re-
quired to flip 100 pancakes using four
frying pans. Chefs from the McAlpin
Pennsylvania, Astor. Ambassador and
Bankers Club were tied for first place.
The voting contest to discover Amer
ica's favorite dinner dish will be con-
tinued for several weeks. In order to
get the out of town vote. Chicken dishes
are leading.
The cake baking prize was won by
Paul Kaiser of 4Sf3 Fifth avenue
Brooklyn. He achieved a~monster we'd
ding cake. four feet high, weighing fifty
pounds, of carved white icing and sugar
lacework- surmounted by an urn filled
with synthetic orange blossoms and
white sugar doves.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LIBERTY BONDS PUT
UP AS BAIL FOR RED
Michigan Not to Try Radicals
Until After January I.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Nov. 25.-
Phillip Aronberg. who with William z.
Foster and eighteen other radicals
scheduled to go to trial here Monday on
charges Of violating the Michigan anti
syndicalism act, has been released from
jail on $4,000 bail in the form of LIB
erty bonds ranging In denomination from
$50 to $500, furnished by fellow radicals
Aronberg is employed in Fosters Of
flee here, the headquarters of the Trade
Union Education League.
: Although the cases will be called In
Circuit Court Monday, Prosecutor
Charles w. Gore announced to-day the
actual trials would not start until after
january /.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BETHLEHEM TO BUILD
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER
Gets Contract at $742,14O for
Delivery in April, 1924.

The Hudson River Day Line has
awarded contract for new paddle
wheel steel steamer TO the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. which bid
s742.140. Plans for the vessel were pre-
pared by j. w. Millard & Bro. naval
architects. of II State street
The boat is to be delivered April /.
1924. 1t lis to have an over all length
of 33S feet. extreme breadth rs feet
and depth nodded TO main deck 13 feet
inches. 1t will be propelled by a
diagonally inclined triple expansion
steam engine. with two single and two
double ended Scotch boilers, Todd me-
chanical fuel oil burners will be in
stalled.
Bids for the job were: Federal Ship
building Company, $685.. 900: Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Company. s742.140; Sun
Shipbuilding Company. sS15,254; New
York Shipbuilding .Company@ 959, 900 /;
Bath Iron Works, $3.50, 600.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

cannot be denied that their organization
has been extraordinary. Whether they
can convince the Allies of their sincerity
and make good remains TO be seen. II
has never been a Turkish characteristic
TO carry on Reforms in the courts,
customs. SC, while splendid at the time
OF enactment, have never been lived up
to for any. length of time out of a
hundred Turkish students who may en-
roll in the college perhaps one may
graduate: their initiative zeal in the
past has soon burned out. Perhaps
with the new regime 1t will be all
different and the SUCCESS OF the Lau-
same Conference marks a new era in
the Near East"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SMUGGLERS OF CHINESE
AND LIQUOR SENTENCED
Four Get Jail Terms and Two
Are Fined Also.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. 25.--Four of the
five men who pleaded guilty In the Chi
nese and liquor smuggling cases before
the Federal Court here were sentenced
to-day by Judge William b. Sheppard
c. p. Moore. purported leader of the
alleged conspiracy and owner of the
schooner Success, who admitted snug-
Cling aliens and liquor, was sentenced to
sixty days in Jail and was fined $500
Charlie Suey of Apalachcola was
sentenced to sixty days and fined 5000.
while william Lindsey and Isom Under
wood negro members of the crew of the
Success. were sentenced to serve sixty
days each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
EVENTS TO-DAY.

The Judaeans meeting and refreshments.
Hotel Astor, =. M
First Hungarian Society entertainment
and dance. Hotel Astor, y. M.
Foresters of America, meeting. dinner and
dance, Hotel Astor, p. NJ.
Commercial Aid Association, dinner and
dance. Hotel Astor, p. M.
Dinner in honor of Senator Smoot. Hotel
Astor. Z o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Mary e. T. Chaplin. Hotel
Commodore. IL A. M.
Jewish Community. dance. Hotel McAlpin,
p NJ.
Jewish Science services. Hotel McAIpin. II
A. NJ.
Theosophical Society of New York. lecture
by Claude Falls Wright on Gifts of Heal
ing-Old and New" Town Hail. 80 p NJ.
Peoples Institute. lecture by DR.. Emanuel
Sternheim ON The Ultimate Belief" Cooper
Union, p NJ. sn
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: Story hour
for children. Music by Mrs. Henry L. de
Forest and Henry l.. Parsons" Anna c.
Chandler. and ?; NJ. gallery talk. Art
of Mesopotamia,'' Elise +. Carey. 8 =. M:
Study hour for children. '..Design-in Things
We See' Grace Council +. NJ; talk for
high school classes. Trade Routes OF the
Eighteenth Century Alice T. Coseo,
T. NJ.
The Curtain. dinner, Hotel Commodore,
p. NJ.
Green Mountain Camp. reunion, Hotel
Commodore. +. M.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1879, bv THHpNEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. 25.
That the clothing workers of America
who planned to invest $1,000, 900 of their
savings in the textile industry of Russia
will have no guaranty that all their
money will not be lost is the statement
of William Thompson of Chicago, di-.
rector of the American Cotton Oil Com-H
pany. Thompson. who went to Russia
with Sidney Hillman of New York as
financial advisor in the project of or
ganiZing Russo-American bank and
also the textile industry, after hearing
the conditions whereby the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
We're to become partners with the Soviet
Government. decided that the deal was
impractical. Thompson said the Amer-
cans would have no freedom of import
or export and that their factories would
always be in danger of the stupid GUS
toms regulations barring the importa-
tion of needles and other necessaries.
Another objection in the arrangement
was that the Soviet in furnishing the
factories rs their share of the capitali-
zation would make no careful inventor
les. and therefore the Americans would
risk receiving much worthless property.
Further. the Americans would have no
control of employment. which would
give the Soviet a chance to- pack the
factories with its political supporters, as
is the case In many other governmental
enterprises. Thompson concluded that
be believed it futile to carry on any
sound business in Russia under existing
conditions
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LOvEsICK MAN Is A SUICIDE.

II died game so that you could be
happy" said a note left yesterday by
Benjamin Dace. aged 81. a carpenter.
who committed suicide by gas In his
furnished room at 357 Lenox avenue
Yesterday. Other notes explained that
he had killed himself because a married
woman would not leave her husband
and go with him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WINDS OFF ATLANTIC COAST.

East Gulf-Fresh north winds and weather
fair Sunday
West Guif-Moderate to fresh northerly
winds and weather partly cloudy Sunday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate east and northeast winds. except
variable extreme south portion, and
weather partly cloudy Sunday
North of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to Hat
teras and Hatteras to Florida Straits-Fresh
northwest winds and weather fair Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
KARL RosENBAUM WILL FILED.

The German Society of the City Of
New York Is executor Of the SIS 900 es-
tate of Karl Rosenbaum. formerly of
425 East Eighty-second street, whose
will was filed for probate yesterday.
Arnold Wigger. a nephew. of 252 East
Seventy-eighth street, receives $1,000 In
recognition of his faithful services"
The residue is left to the children of a
deceased brother who lived in Germany
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LATE SHIPPING NEWS
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov 25-Arrived.
strs ] w Van Dyke. Philadelphia: Gulf of
Mexico. Atlantic ports; w w Mills. north OF
Hatieras. i
Sailed 25th. strs swifteagle. Sabine; salaam
(Bl). Brazil; Aladdin. Sabine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
D ally Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York-Partly cloudy
to-day; tomorrow cloudy continued
cold fresh northwest winds.
For New Jersey-Partly cloudy and
continued cold to-day; tomorrow cloudy
and unsettled, not quite so cold moder-
ate to fresh northwest and west winds
For northern New England-Partly
cloudy to-day tomorrow, snow flurries
continued cold. fresh northwest winds
For southern New England--Fair to-
day; tomorrow cloudy. continued cold !;
fresh northwest windS.
For western New York-Snow flurries
to-day and Tomorrow fresh northwest
winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--Pressure was
abnormally low tonight over the west
ern Atlantic and the Canadian maritime
provinces. There have been snow fur
ries within the last twenty-four hours
in the region of the great lakes, the in
terror OF the middle Atlantic and New
England States and the upper Ohio VAL
ley. and rains in southern Florida and
at widely scattered points in Louisiana
and eastern Texas.
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States the weather will be partly
cloudy and cold tomorrow and cloudy
and unsettled with slightly higher tenn
perature on Monday, with probability of
snow fiurries In northern New England,
northern New York and the mountain
districts of the middle Atlantic States.
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf
States the weather will be generally fair
tomorrow and Monday, with slowly
rising temperature.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26


The Commonwealth and Dominion
Line is sending the Port Curtis, late
addition to its fleet, in ballast from
England, to sail from New York De-
cember 20 by way of TIE Panama Canal
to Brisbane. Sydney. Melbourne and
Adelaide. according to an announce
ments from Funch, Edye & Co. The
Port Curtis will attempt to. lower the
record Of the Port Adelaide which made
Brisbane in thirty days from New York.
Bids for repairing damage to the VAL
dura when she went aground in the
Hawaiian Islands were opened at the
office of Macfarlane, CARNEY & Co, 32
Broadway. with the following results ::
Robins. s65.650 'Tietjen & Lang, $780,
$40: Bethlehem, s71,700; Morse. $S2,-
600; Newport News. $107, 400. and New
York Harbor s117.421.
John Quinn, general manager of the
Sgitcoyich Lines at Galveston. and for
merly district manager of the Shipping
Board at New Orleans, is In New York
for a few days.
Andrew f. Moran, traffic manager of
the Robert Dollar Company is here on
MS way from the racine coast TO Lon
don.
The steamship Lewis Luckenbach is
bringing 2o00,QyO pounds of prunes and
canned fruit from Portland, Ore. The
total movement Of prunes from Portland
this month Is around 10000, 900 pounds
A heavy movement OF linseed from
Brazil is under way. the Shipping Board
steamship Labette. operated by the
Munson Line, having been chartered for
full cargo at $3.50 ton. The new
tariff is responsible, as under the old
duty English manufacturers of linseed
oil were able to send the refined product
here.
The United Fruit liner San Mateo is
being reconditioned and converted to oil
burning by the installation of Todd me-
chanical burners at the Mobile plant
of the Todd Shipyards Corporation. The
cost will be about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

A statement given out by the Russian
American Industrial Corporation Of 81
Union Square said In part:, Every
cent so far invested in the Russian
American Industrial Corporation is at
this moment safe in the United States
and is invested IN perfectly good securi-
ties. and none OF the investors money
will be sent to Russia until complete con-
sideration has been given to the matter.
Mr.. Hillman Is expected to arrive next
Tuesday. and following his arrival q
more detailed statement will be ssuedr
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

The Sun Shipbuilding Company. Ches-
ter. Pa, has received the award for
reconditioning the Munson liner Cove
dale for about s13000O. A 900 brake
horsepower. cylinder. 4 cycle Nc
Intosh & Seymour Diesel engine and
new electrical auxiliaries will be in
stalled.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. 35. at 2:30 =. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 30. at 1880 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 80.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The Alderton Dry Docks Company
was low bidder at s12, 200 for repairs
to the Shipping Board steamship Lib
erty
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Fire Record

NJ Loss.
y :os--1leo 9TH ev.. Morris Loen. Unknown
l :20-5O w. 93d St, William Clani .Trifling
:20-T22 T.. ii2d st, Bronx. Jacob
2:fo-353-355 Canal ST.. Bloomfield
Company ..............s.....Un Unknown
3:2J-0i3 r. fremont aN., Bronx A.
p. Tea Co., spread to 9ii-no9
r. fremont av.. unknown. Considerable
3;3T-ln front Of 23s ". 42d st. bum "A
die OF newspapers. unknown. None
4:4s-61f 9th av., I. Kelerman. Considerable
7;i5-1s3d st. and Amsterdam av.,
sio-Is iSs'f aTro% &%S%0Sn st New York oiv
s:.O-isc E iSCtR ST. Bronx. f'hiIip
o.Oo-ssi 81 W. isth ST.. John MiicheiI', """'N
......A A................ -. Unknown
10 :4o-i7th st. and Ave. b. yard. Dept
II .35-322 w. T2d, ST., Anthony Coz
zussi ...'...' '...'.s.'.. .,.Unknown
i2 o5-ss7 Biverside Drive. J. Hemp
mn. ....... ..ss...s... al. ..... Triftng
i2 :3o-Pelham Pkwy.. near railroad
bridge, Bronx brush. ...... Unknown
~ :5o-isih w, 4th ST., Thomas Barer
PM
2 oo-2oe Centre ST.. Gem Novelty
20. ................:.... Unknown
2;35-10i Sherman av.. unknown. e.. .Trifing
2;i5-2lo5 Hughes av., The Bronx
Vincent Creprino. .............. .Trifing
s1o-ass e. ieeth St. The Bronx.
Harry Feinhardt. t............ Unknown
a:45-25-27 City Hall place. Franklin
Bauer q Co..................Un Unknown
s:35-2o4 u. fi3d ST., The Bronx.
Arthur Tuly. y................... .Trifing
445-55 Sheriff St, Jacob Helm. Unknown
5:00--Randall nv. and Truxton st..
The Bronx, electric pole, Edison
Co. ..................... Slight
5.25-Edison NV. near Westchester
ay., The Bronx. vacant lot. 49,. None
b:50-2Oo4 Anthony av.. The Bronx,
Sam Aginsky a Son. Slight
6:f5-t308 Southern Blvd, The Bronx.
Irving Grubman. n.............. Unknown
1:3o-265 u. Broadway Louis Stein
berg ...................... Slight
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Hillman's Scheme.

SOVIET Government.
Hillman told THE NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent when he was here before
sailing for New ork that he could
not afford to risk the prestige of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers by in
vestng rashly the small savings of the
workers and therefore he had looked
into the matter very carefully. Well
aware of the Soviet's habit of mixing
politics into business, Hillman said he
took every step under the advice of an
American economist, professor and
banker who accompanied him.
Like every business undertaking in
Soviet Russia. the validity of Hillman's
contract depended upon the good faith
of the Soviet Government. Aside from
this risk Hillman believed he had an
ironclad contract which gave him per-
feet freedom in the disposition of Amer
lean funds and the conduct of business
in Russia and an ultimate share in the
profits. N
The Soviet Government was to have
share in the American enterprises.
the share to be determined according
to the amount OF capital invested. but
the Americans were to hold the man
agement.
BY the terms of the contract the
Soviet Government could not prevent the
Americans from using their funds as
they saw fit and were to guarantee
them profit of s per cent. After three
years should the Americans decide to
withdraw the Soviet Government agreed
to replace the original capital invested.
start With Two Factories.
The first deal consisted of assuming
the management Of clothing factories in
which $4,000 were to be employed. The
beginning was to be made with two
small factories before taking over the
entire string Hillman obtained the first
banking concession in Russia in which
the Soviet Government agreed not to
touch the funds. II was for simple
money and express transactions between
America and Russia. The banking COM
cession was obtained because it was be-
lieved that American business men
would hesitate - placing big orders or
remitting through the ordinary Soviet
channels.
About the probable success of the
undertaking Hillman said: Our
chances are good because the Bolsheviki
realize that they must choose between
our offer and the worst forms of colonial
exploitation. We had hard fight to
overcome the opposition of fanatical
Communists and incompetent function
aries who were jealous Of our under
taking but with the assistance of Lenine
and the Soviet heads we are confident
OF being able to do business"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WARNS AMERICANS
AGAINST RED DEAL
Financial Adviser Tells Hill
man Clothing Workers Risk
81, 100000 Loss.
OPPOSES FACTORY PLAN
William Thompson of Chicago
Against Partnership With
BOlsheviki.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THHNEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The steamship Lewis Luckenbach is
bringing 2.000,Qy0 pounds of prunes and
canned fruit from Portland, Ore. The
total movement Of prunes from Portland
this month Is around 10000, 900 pounds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
Children Killed By
Mysterious Disease

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-(Associated
Press by MaiD-The germ which is
causing the mysterious brain disease
that has attacked many children with
fatal results in Queensland has no as
yet been identified, in spite of all eff.
forts that have been made by health
authorities to isolate it, according to
a statement by DR.. Moore, the health
commissioner
The present outbreak is similar to
n which occurred at Goondiwindi,
five or six years ago when the resi-
dents became so alarmed that an
exodus from the town ensued. Both
adults and children were attacked at
Goondiwindi, however. The fact that
the disease disappeared after rainfall
gave rise to the belief that it was
dust-borne and would be abated this
time by wet weather.
Fear that the consumption of bana-
mas caused the disease is widespread
in some parts of the central district.
DIR. Moore has investigated this phase
of the epidemic and the Southern
Fruit Growers association also inter
ested itself as the m caused a
slump in the banana trade. DR.. Moore
said that he could find no scientific
basis for the rumor.