davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
MANAGER OF CHICAGO
BROKERAGE HOUSE MISSING

Chicago. March s-Wiilis 3. Troy.
Chicago manager for &. r Redmond
and company. brokers. Il missing to-
day. He cashed $4,000 draft on
the firm yesterday 1t vas announced.
A warrant ehjrging ernbezzlemen.
vas applied for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
CHRISTIAN cHURcH voTEs
TO EsprND $4,000.

psflnato plans for material ems
larrement OF the First Christian
church have been completed The
chureha official board has sanetionc :
tho expenditure ~ rs 600 for lm
Hrofoments Tho vote was unnri-
MONS % nioaeed with the work "a
once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
WIRE FLASHES

Oklahoma CHS Areumenis an Az
appeal lfom the decision 90 the coal
oouniy district court 1uash'rs chars-
es of violation 81 che state banking
laws AGAINST Fred nanns, former
state bank commissioner sefe post-
noued Far month when the cas-,
csmt a. ln the criminal court Of ap-
rcHis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

decline Of her imports. and our own
progress IN the same direction result
ing from falling off Of exports and
increase Of imports. are bringing the
two countries closer 70 state Of
things in which parity Of exchange
can be expected
Decided Business Improvement
The monthly business report Of the
federal reserve board reflects deeid-
ed trade improvement in many staple
industrial lines. as well as a process
or adjustment among industries
which indicates a much nearer ap-
proaeh 10 normal conditions The
operation Of the steel industry, TAX
ing all plants combined. is now work
ing well up toward 60 percent Of
capacity. as is shown by evidence
from variety Of sources. Shot and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
FORMER PRESIDENT chNrWELL
or n. 4 NJ HERE

J. W. cautwciL Who for many
years was president ~ ihe A AMI
n college ~ saltwater spent pnrt
of the day n Guthrie Visiting former
students Of the college who live here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
Coal Miners Vote
Against a Strike

Morpheyshoro, iiisA March S.
Union coal miners here have ~cted
2or &c Is against = strike. 4 ~as
announced to-day This. Il ~as cx
planned. is about one third % the
local vote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
SNOW or RAIN TONIGHT
IS WEATHER FORECAST

The weaihermun asys Ne are due
Tor some mere bad weather and
predicts snow of rain for tonight aud
rhurslay and muth enlder weather
for the seek-end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
RAD CHECK NAN
Il JAILED HERE

BF. Terrin. squarman q pa
,sx Usage county i in isi here "a
a charge Of passing bun check o.
ualoney Of the Royal hotel some tms
aeo. sheriff Robertson arrested Ter
rgn al hishone in Fairfax AID he Wa
hrought to tbs city last hight and
lodged IN szil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
pouoHnur DEMONSTRATION

A. S. waldrop. Of the Guthrie Cot
ton oil Refining Co. has planned for
WONDERFUL free doughnut demonstra-
tlon at the I.lntz store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
SEVEN DEAD IN
RIOTS AT BELFAST

Belfast. March s-During tho past
90 hours seven persons have been
killed in rioting here Reports from
Limerick indicates peace FOR The time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
RIc- STRATUM OF
LEAD ORE rs FOUND

czrts-vilie. No. March s---k strsf-
On Of lead. said to - one u the ric4-
est IN the tfi-state fieid q oklshons.
Missouri and Kansas. vas di-eDEe-ed
south cl this CITY. according 20 al
rouncement made yesterday Tee
ore was found al . derth Of % feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

MusAoeee Alexander Howat is
dead snd don't know ST. letter ssr,
% miners IN District 10 hy John
Wilkinson. president sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
WHkM-
Ha|eBank
fails

Oklahoma Cify. Mareh S-The
Wilkin.lIale hank Of tins city
was closed 20 business today The
hank Is IN the hands of bank
Commissioner Walroif Attempt
AZ reorganization ha> been began.
Officers Of the closed hank are
! l.. Wilkin. president John n
Hale and W & Ernest. vice
presidents r II Nnkin. cashier
and Luther Jones and Patrick
Rohen. assistant cashiers
No other city hanks are affect
ed. il * declared. Treasurer
l.eeeraft said s2ooee0 in state
funds were deposited n the
hank.
Rumors ST. rted Run
The following statement was
given out;
Rumors concerning the
hanks condition started a slow
hni decided run on the bank
which has extended over the last
three weeks resulting IN the
necessity Of CLOSING the doors
The hank had thought 10 nation
alize bp' failing IN this WAS ans
able TO Withstand the strain
First application FOR a national
charter was made last November
An state. city ami county
funds. aggrecafing S2f5.ol0. are
secured by Liberty bonds We
hope 10 be able Ia reorganizc the
hank mt should We fail we arc
confident that the dcposiior, viii
Get their money as result ~
LIQUIDATION procedure
Clearing House Offered Help
That help had been rendered
the hank last Saturday By the
Oklahoma City Clearing House
association. but declined. was the
announcement made by Dan "
tlNEdIs liifNiNfiA Ai lilf aN~'t "a
tion The statement, passed upon
BY the association. declared that
closing Of the Wilkiu-Halc bank
docs no, in any way involve
any other Institution in TINS city.
and il is paradoxical thar i
should occur az = time VIXEN the
combined statements oi all the
other clearing house banks show
the strongest reserve IN the his
tory Of the institution The
statement added that the embar-
rassmeni Of the Wilkin-lIale bank
j. an isolated ease noi related
IA present conditions
The last state hank statement
showed deposits of - POI .621 20
in the Wnkin-Hale bank and
loans and discounts Of $3.50
0736a Resources and liabilities
were each given a. s2.72s 739 09
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
WEATHER

Tonigh; rain and <o.der n northern
Okiahons; Thursday cloudy. ain D
Gocv spd much ccs6ey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
GRAND JURY IN FEDERAL
COURT IN ACTION

grand jury vas imIanei'ei 10
judge Cotterara federal court AZ QA-
iahOam city this morning
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
DAUGHERTY PLANS HOME
FOR CRIMINAL INSANE
Also FaUors Rehabilitation of
Youthful Conuicts.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (Associated Press).
"A plan for the establishmtn mt of 4
Federal penal institution for criminal In
sane was outlined here to-day by Attor-
ney- General Daugherty.
Rehabilitation of criminals, the Attor-
ey-General said, requires three things
an Industrial school for young criminals.
a penitentiary exclusively for women
and penal home for criminal insane.
TAKE young men out of prison. ne
said Many of them are not criminals,
but have just gone astray Put them TO
work in the erection Of an institution
for their Advancement. Then we can
put them in the Institution and teach
them trades. When they come out they
will have n job. Put them to work with
men. have taken a good number oil
young men out of prison and scattered
them around the country. Two are in
the Department Of Justice and third
Is coming.
preliminary plans for taking over
part of~Camp Grant, at Rockford. H.,
for this industrial home have been
drawn Erection of the buildings can
begin thirty days after preliminary
appropriation from Congress. The Sec
retary of War and the Department OF
Justice have agreed to the idea"
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
US. SHIPS, MINUS LIQUOR,
MAY FLY FOREIGN FLAGS
Will AWait Action of Courts
on Dry Question.

At least two American steamship lines
are considering transferring their pas
senger vessels TO foreign registry IL the
courts hold that the prohibition law APP
plies to American but not to foreign YES
sells. The action Of Congress on the sub
sidy bill also will have a bearing.
Officers OF the United American Lines
OF which II. II. NJ. Robinson is presl-
dent. and the American Line of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company
admit such action is contemplated. p. A.
S. Franklin. president of the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine, said he and
his associates had not yet reached a
decision.
American ships cannot be transferred
20 foreign registry without the consent
Of the shipping Board. but officials of
American steamship companies believe
that IL the courts hold that ships flying
the American flag cannot carry liquor.
and Congress then turns down the sub
sidy bill. the shipping Board will 'be
reasonable" and give It's consent TO such
a transfer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
MILDLY ADMITS PART
OF HAZING CHARGES
Robinson Denies Response
bility for Stunt Which Caused
McGregor's Collapse.
LATER AIDED ILL VICTIM
Two Refuse to Testify Before
Court Martial; Three More
Arrested.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Get. 20.-The prosecution
closed it's case to-day in the court mar
tial OF Midshipman Bruce n. Robinson
of the United States Naval Academy.
charged with hazing William IL. Nc
Gregor of the fourth class. The accused
midshipman then went on the stand,
and while admitting portions of the
charges denied he had been extreme In
his requirements, and said that he had
nothing to do with The last stunt re-
quired. which was the cause OF the
pleb's physical collapse and his retention
in the hospital for two weeks.
Robinson statements were confirmed
TO some degree by other midshipmen.
notably f.: w'l r. Ponvert. member OF
the fourth Iiass. OF Brooklyl.
Midshior lent Calvin ii. Mann OF Colo
RADIO and Nevett Steele of Philadelphia
declined D answer questions on thei.
experiences in the room on the ground
that the answers might tend 70 incrini-
nate themselves.
The testimony of Ponvert differed only
in detail from that OF McGregor. except
that the degree of guilt probably would
he affected by the question whether the
third and final hazing stunt was or
dered by Robinson. Ponvert was not
sure the order had been given by this
midshipman.
The Testimony of all the witnesses
tailed with the statement OF Robinson
that the requirements were not severe In
themselves. and that they were ended
when McGregor indicated IN any way
that he was tired.
Robinson said he did cause McGregor
to do the stunt known as Sitting on
infinity," and after n rest required
him to do the "stoop fail but he
placed the number at twelve or fourteen
rather than twenty-five. which was Me-
Cregor's estimate. He said he called
off the exercises as soon as McGregor
appeared tired. He did not state nor
was he asked why he had given orders
70 McGregor to do the exercises.
Robinson testifie that after the COM
pletion of the "stoop falls" other mid
shipmen had come into his room and
that he talked with them and did not
rotice McGregor who YVES in another
part of the suite He said he advised
McGregor to go at once to sick quarters
when he found he had become i'll. Other
evidence showed that Robinson assisted
him there the next morning.
That the crusade OF Admiral Wilson
may be farfeaching was indicated to-
day when three more midshipmen were
paced under arrest and sent TO the ship.
This makes eight who have been caught.
Names Of other midshipmen involved are
being injected into the matter by the
testimony before the court martial,
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
COMMERCE BODY LET'S
OPEN SHOP CONTRACT
National Chamber Awards
Job to NeU York Firm.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.--Contracts for
a new s2.500,00O headquarters in Wash
ington for the Chamber of Commerce of
the United states have been let to James
Stewart & Co. of New York with the
provision that the company must OBJ
serve the "open shop" plan of employ
ing labor on the construction.
The determination to make this re-
quirement last spring occasioned the in
terposition of President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, resulting
in negotiations between The two organ
izations.
"The Chamber of Commerce of the
UnitedN States intends that this national
home Of American business shall be
erected literally on the genuinely open
shop plan of employment" Julius II.
Barnes, president of the chamber, said
to-day
''This means exactly what ii says; IL
does not mean a closed shop against
either organized or Independent labor
The chamber intends that this clause
shall be carried out and applied in alb
solutely good faith, exactly as stated
no more and no less"
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ. Newark. Westinghouse.

2 r. M.--play by play results of thu I@Ie-
West Point football game at Cambridge
r. M-Piay by play results OF Fordham
University vs.. Georgetown University,
Polo Grounds.
s 80 y. M.-current topics. by the Instiate
s:sJ p. M--'Fashions.' by an editor Of
Harper's Bazar.
$40 r. M-"Undsr the Evening Lamp" by
the. Youths Companion. Program--'PiEs
and Patiarch.' story by Gorton Veeder
Carruth: THE Responsibilities OF Wealth %
Tricks With n Camera" Prescribing FOR
the -Four Hundgd." "Thc Prank Of a
sf5 P.M--Address by Judge George s.
silzcr. Democratic candidate for Governor
q p. M.-Deechwoods Dance orcestra.
9:s0 r. M.-Stories and monologues by Eva
NJ. Bacon OF Wood Haven.
o:45 p. M.-Recitai by Isabel Thorp. So
iO;oi T.. M--Musical program.
WGY Zoo Mcters). General Electric Com
pnny. schenectady.
G =. M-llesults Of football games
KDkA (wfstinghouse). Pittsburgh.
3 =. M.-Concert by the Crescent Entertain
: :so. p. M-"under the Evening Lamp" by
You,h's Companion: Progtem-"plgs and
The Responsibilities ot wealth Tricks
with n Camera" prescribing for the
Four Hundred" The Prank Of Young
Naval Officer"
g =. M.--Bedtips story.
9 =. M.-victor Roiber. violin: Dr Russell
n. Kirk. barytone; Bethel Iissom pi.
ano.
KYW Westinghouse. Chicago.
s T.. M.-program through Salvation Army
staff Band. Program March. Purpose
Firm Broughton Gems From HAYDN
Hawkes., vocal solo. Song IN NV Heart -
Olcott. by Col Flynn. Alfred Flynn, ac-
conpanet "Semiramide." Rosslni, by alto
horn quartet selection, Oriental Nclo.
dies" Hawkes., instrumental scNtet "Af-
ter Sunset" Pryor; paraphraac, "Adeste
FidcliS, Goldsmith. march. Battle
Hymn" Thomaa
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

DEPENDENTS UPSET
REMICTON ELECTION
Appellate DiUision Decides
Against Directors.

Independent stockholders of the REM
lngton Typewriter Company triumphed
over the directorate yesterday when
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court reversed an order OF Justice
wasservogel and ordered a new cleo
ton.
James :. Carney broker. had alleged
that voting for an inspector of elections
at the annual meeting In llion, ILL.,, last
April was Illegal as 1t had been by
manual voting and not by stock repre-
sentation. Justice Page, for the court,
wrote:
THE right OF stockholder to vote
the number of shares that are standing
In his name Is so fundamental and
necessary TO the safeguarding OF his
investment that no attempt TO deprive
him Of that right should be tolerated"
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
J. WATSON WEBB'S HORSE
LEADS IN 300 MILE RACE
Winners viii Be Made Public
This Morning.

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 20.-The 900
mile army endurance ride ended here
this afternoon and the winners will be
announced at Fort Ethan Allen to-
morrow.
The best time for the 800 miles.
which was made in daily stages of sixty
miles, was that Of Vendetta, a thorough
bred owned by j. Watson Webb 45
hours IL minutes
Cragmore. thoroughbred trotter cross.
owned by W. Il. Brown, finished I'm As
hours % minutes, and Clonmeli, >Irish
hunter. owned by IL. ]. Brown and
Grant. American saddle horse, owned
by o. 3. Brown in As hours 25 minutes.
Gladstone. Morgan. the property Of
the United States Morgan Farm, fin
ished in 46 hours 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Raw Silk Prices Rise Again in
Yokohama and Local
Markets.

Raw silk prices rose about 40 yen
In the Yokohama market yesterday.
while there was a sympathetic advance
of 10 cents pound in local prices.
Trading in the Japanese market was no.
as broad as on the preceding day, al
though it represented fair volume.
In the local market there were fairly
large buying orders. Because Of steadily
increasing consumption and shorter
crops it is hardly likely than prices will
decline precipitatcly within the next
several months at least. Is the general
opinion among sellers and importers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
RETURNS TO FACE CHARGES.
Iowa OficiaI of Company Under
Fire Keeps His Word.

h. l. Salingcr. president OF the
defunct Midland Packing Company of
Sioux city. Iowa. which is charged with
improper use of the mails. returned
from Europe yesterday under gen
tlemen's agreement" with the Depart
ment of Justice, which permitted him
to go abroad provided he would return
when needed.
Mr.. Salinger was not arrested His
lawyer said he was a victim Of poll
ticians and two other officers OF the
packing company were the actual Of
tenders.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

A more enlIvsned demand and hard
ening prices continue to characterize
the leather market. ALTHOUGH shoe
manufacturers still adhere to hand
to-mouth buying policy their immediate
needs are somewhat larger because Of
the larger consumer demand at retail
shops, with the result that shoe leather
sellers are doing better business. De-
mand from betting manufacturers also
is broadenlne. In view of the continued
strength Of the hide market tanners are
not eager 10 accept orders for leather
too far ahead
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Good Dry Goods Trade.

Cooler weather has spurred demand in
the Wholesale dry goods business. ac-
cording to John ". Farwell & Co. Of
Chicago. Commitments are freer, while
road orders, both in volume and num-
ber, are running about even with last
years record Some lines Of white sheet
ings and sheets have been advanced.
White and colored bedspreads are In
good demand. Collections are about the
same as last year. 1t Is now felt that
with seasonable weather the revival OF
fall and holiday buying will continue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Better caII for Clocks.

An improved demand for clocks is re-
ported by leading manufacturers. Since
the latter part Of August business has
picked UP steadily. although conditions
are not yet normal. Orders for the
Christmas trade are well under way in
the retail department. Jobbers also re-
port a marked Improvement in their
sales. Wooden cased clocks are being
favored by retailers. An active demand
is noted for wooden cased mirror
clocks. which are in oblong shape and
have lever motion instead OF the
pendulum.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
steady Cali for BIouse..

Demand for blouses continues steady,
although current business stiH is not
what is generally desired. Wholesalers
are confident that the holiday demand
will be strong They are making special
efforts to keep the merchandise on the
market we'll assorted so that when the
retail demand develops they will be able
TO fill all the rush orders promptly.
Wholesale business so far this season
has been steady.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
MAIL CLERKS CONFESS THEFTs.,
Tventy-one Plead Guilty Wher
.rr,iuneJ Mt Council Bluffs. y

CotNc.r1 BLUFFS. oct. 20.~-Twenty-
ecrr of forty-one railway mail clerks
CHARGED with stealing $4,000 from the
mails at the Union Pacific Terminal
hcre appeared to-day before UnitedN
states Commissioners w a. Dyres ande'
,vere bound over TO the Federal Grando
Turv under bonds ranging from $3.50 70 Z.
81 500.
The twenty-four men surrehuercu
Voluntarily. Twcnty-one Of them en-r
tered pleas of guilty. srr,
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
SLAIN IN rIGHr OVEN poc.

DE RrppER. La. Oct 20.--After a
quarrel over the poisoning OF a dog r.
4. Welborn. large land owner Of Beau
regard parish. was shot and killed yes
terday. L. c. Holbrook, lawyer was
arrested
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

A better demand for heaters has been
created by the cooler weather, says
Electrical World. Centrpi stations busi-
ness is noted to be far above that of
year ago. Fixtures are selling actively.
Record buying of appliances during the
holidays Is expected by jobbers. Col
lections are satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Makers of Horseshoes
Lose to Automobiles
Special Dispatch to 7 HE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washiurton ID O. Oct 20

"ENSUS BUREAU figures indi-
cate that the art of making
horseshoes may soon be lost.
The motor vehicle is driving the
iron shod horse out OF business.
Horses that pull >plows or wagons
through or over soft ground need
no shoes.
From 1919 to 1921 the number OF
horseshoe manufacturing establish
ments decreased from twenty to
twelve; the number of persons en-
gagged in the plants from 919 to 306.
and the value OF products turned
out'fell from $3.367. 900 TO 81 ,931 ,S12.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21

Demand for worsted yarns, for mems
wear fabrics Is steadily increasing and
prices are firm. Mills kclieve that yarn
prices Will go higher In view Of greater
primary costs and are reluctant to ac-
cept orders too far into the future.
Lower grades Of knitting yarns are in
good demand at somewhat higher
values.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD or ELECTIONS
OF the city of New York.
General office. Munleipal buiiuin

BOARD or ELECTIONS ~
OF the city Of New York. y
General office. Municipal Building. ~ y
Manhattan. New York. 20.
Pursuant to the Provisions OF Section Sl--,
~ the Election Law. Chapter SIS OF the,
Laws OF 1922. Notice II hereby gwen tnat
al the General Election TO be held on Tues-l
day. November 7th. 1922, the following Of
fcers may be voted for In the County ct
New York:
t,oyernor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary
of state COMPTROLLER Attorney Generate.
state Engineer and surveyor, United states
Senator Justices Of the Supreme Court,
Ist Judicial District; Justices of the Ctnc"
Court Surrogate, Judges q the Court or "
General Sessions. Representatives In Con-t.t
Rrrsg state Senator'S Justice Of the Muni
cipal Court. "a District Members Of As
sembly and Membef OF the Board OF Alder-
nnn. ffth Aldcf-r'-T District.
JDuN II. VOORHiS. -
CHARLES y. HENDT. a,
JAMES KANE. = f
JACOB a. LIVINGSTON. : a.
Commissioners Board Of Elections.
october Il. 1922. "
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
" y II TT " Ut -
1856 United Rys.... 22I 2.
BONDS.
10000 Con Coal Js.. 91 81
1000 Con Coal 0s. 100 10,
MISCELLANEOUs MARKETS
q. S. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

q. S. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ao't.
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
Is, Nov. 1871 op. ~. .1oiHlO3A 4.J5
fled Land Bank Farm Loan
5s. May. 1vi1 op. 81. ....1O4h 1Of% so
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
IS. May, 1888 op. %. LOO 1OO1s 100
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
4lss, May. 1912 op. 81. .10ih 101S $50
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
ltks, May, 1889 op. "a. 100 10Oh $50
SFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4iks, Nov, 1883 op. %. 100 10oh $50
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4ns. May. 1887 op. ~. ;. 100 f00h 4.30
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FELIX WARBURG GIVES
BAIL FOR ROSENBLUTH
Puts Up Fifth Avenue Home
for Alleged Slayer.

Robert Rosenbluth. former Captain in
the 213th Engineers, who was indicted
last week in Washington State charged
with numbering Major Alexander Cronk-
hite at Camp Lewis in 1918, was released
yesterday in $4,000 bail furnished by
Felix NJ. Warburg. WIZ gave his home
at 1109 Fifth avenue as surety for Capt.
Rosenbluths appearance on Thursday
next before Commissioners Hitchcock.
Rosenbluth. who gave his address as IA
West Twelfth street, left the Federal
Building with his counsel. Jonah J. Gold
steien.
PROVIDENCE, Oct 20. - Roland r..
Pothier. former army sergeant. arrested
Thursday on a charge of numbering
Major Alexander +. CIonlshite October
25. 1918. at Camp Lewis. Washington,
will fight extradition on the ground
that the Federal courts have no jurisdic-
ton. in that the United States Govern
ment did not actually acquire title for
the property where the shooting oc-
Cured until after Major Cronkhite was
killed.
Pothier will appear before Judge Ar
thur l. Brown In the Federal court to-
morrow morning to seek bail. Whether
he will be removed TO Tacoma for trial
will be considered by the court next
week