davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
EXCHANGE PROFESSOR
HERE ON LECTURE TOUR
Physicist to Discuss Quanta
Theory of Atomic Energy.

Prof. Arnold Sommerfeld, one Of the
leading physicists In the world. ar
rived here yesterday from Germany en-
route to the University of Wisconsin.
where he has accepted the post of ex-
change professor 10 take over the Carl
Schurz Memorial Professorship. He Will
also lecture at various universities upon
the quanta theory of atomic energy. of
which he Is one of the greatest expo
nents
Discussing the Einstein theory Prof.
Sommerfeld said he felt convinced that
subsequent tests will show that the
theory is founded on correct reasoning.
and that It's originator viii be vlndicated
as one OF the greatest scientific intel
lects OF all times.
II did much work In the theory of
relatively ten years ago" he said. but
latterly my efforts have been directed
at seeking the soiution Of problems con-
pected with atomic structure and
quanta.''
Prof. Sommerfeld's most recent work
is Atomic Structure and Spectral Lines. =
which will be ready for publication this
year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
$4,000 LIQUOR SEIZED
ON MOTORBOAT GEE DEE
Reuenue Men Capture Craft
OFT Jersey Coast at Night.

While cruising for rum running ships
of the Jersey coast near Spring Lake
after midnight yesterday the revenue
boat Newberry spotted 35 foot motor
boat named Gee Dee and seized 1t with
$50 cases OF whisky valued at $4,000
which was found on board.
C. =. Hall of Spring Lake, in charge
of the boat Jack Quinn of ESQ Norfolk
street, Newark. and Harry Dean. who
said he puts up at night Just where he
happens to be-" were arrested.
Federal Prohibition Agents Sassi,
Rosen and Potter, accompanied by
women. said they purchased drinks early
yesterday in The Jungle In Greenwich
Village. Frances Walls. alleged owner
of the place, and Ronald S. MacIdarmid,
singing waiter. were summoned TO
appear before Commissioner Hitchcock.
According to the agents THE Jungle"
has been raided five times. and until re-
Gently uniformed policeman was sta
toned in the place.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
BLACKS AND WHITES
RIOT IN SD STREET
Armies Clash With RaZors,
Knives, Clubs and Bricks
Six Casualties.
BATTLE FROM HOUSETOPS
Police Say Children's Brawl
Started Ill Feeling in
Neighborhood.
BATTLE FROM HOUSETOPS

Five hundred persons. including blacks
and whites. many using razors. knives.
clubs and bricks. INDUCED in free-for-
all fight early yesterday In tho neigh
borhood of Tenth avenue and Fifty-third
street. 1t resulted in six known casu-
crosses.
The trouble has been brewing for
some time over fights between white
and negro children in the streets. accord
ing 10 the police. 1t is claimed the
negroes have been taking over houses in
the neighborhood and crowding the
white tenants out by paying higher rents.
II is also reported that few days
ago some negro children. resenting beat
ings in the open street, took number
OF white boys into an alley and gave
them a severe drubbing.
Those injured in what the police called
race riot are James Sheehan of sos
West 145th street, five knifa wounds :;
William Lannigan of ia West Sixty
second street razor cuts or face and
hands. John McCort Of 4S2 West Fifty
third street. fracture Of skull and lacera-
tions Of the hands and face. all white.
and Charles Gardiner OF 252 West Forty
seventh street. negro. stabbed in the
back; Leona McCreary OF 252 West
Forty-seventh street. and another negro
woman named Margaret Dewitt Of Is
Minetta street. with four stab wounds.
According to the police. Gardiner
said ne and two women were return
ing to Fifty-ninth street in taxicab
hired in Coney Island. When on Fifty
third street between Ninth and Tenth
avenues. the negro charges, crowd OF
white men stopped the cab and he with
the two women were taken out and
beaten.
At about the Same time. according to
the police of the West Forty-seventh
street station. a group of negro men and
women had gathered for party In the
house at AIS West Fifty-third street.
A group OF white men entered the
building In the onslaught the whites
we're well beaten, after which they were
thrown through two windows and a
front door onto tho sidewalk. Nne
whole neighborhood was aroused. The
whites came from their homes on the
south side of the street and the negroes
lined up on the north and on the roots
where bricks from chimneys We're found
missing
The fight was assuming serious
phase when the reserves appeared. The
combatants then retreated quickly to
their quarters. The street was nearly
deserted within two minutes after the
arrival OF the police. The injured were
taken to Flower Hospital, after which
charges of felonlous assault were mane
against the three white men. Gardiner
and the two negro women. after beine
| treated for wounds. were sent home
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

into the air. His sense OF injury kept
depressing him and presently he ripped
away sections of the steel fence that
stood between him and his tormentors.
The crowd hegan 70 scatter as soon
as Khartum wrapped his trunk about the
fence and began tugging. As fast as
khartum ripped away section of the
fence he threw II into the air toward
the crowd. Several big chunks fell among
the spectators without hurting any one,
but one section hit Mrs. Josephine Geig-
rich Of 401o Third avenue. The Bronx.
on the hip and in the abdomen. She
had two little children with her and
was so busy getting them out of the
way that she did not have time to
escape.
Mrs. Geigrich fell. Some of the crowd
notified the elephant house keepers,
Walter Chuman and Dick Richards.
They went into the stockade with ele-
phant hooks and forced the big animal
into the house, where they tied 1t with
chains. An ambulance call was sent
In to Fordham Hospita4 and DR.. Levine
responded He said the woman seemed
to be hurt. but she would not permit
him to attend her She went home with
friends. She said she had not been in
1ured badly.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
FREED PRISONER SUES
JUDGE AND A TROOPER
Youth Charges UnlatOfuI Ar
rest; Asks $4,000.

Judge Nathaniel Hancock of Brewster,
N. Y, and John Pinkoski, State
trooper. are defendants In a $4,000 suit
for alleged unlawful arrest. Instituted by
Raymond Fitzgerald, Is. also OF Brew
ster which is on the calendar for the
opening session OF the Supreme Court in
Carmel to-day.
The trooper arrested Fitzgerald Tor
disorderly conduct, alleging that he had
used improper language. The prisoner
spent the night IN the town lookup. The
complaint against Fitzgerald was with
drawn later. Judge Hancock was In
New York when the boy was arrested
and when he returned to Brewster next
morning he admitted the youth to ball.
That is all he had to do with the case.
he said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
STAY WITH MOTHER
AT ELLIS ISLAND
Five in Family Refuse to Leave
Until Her Status Is De-
cided Upon.

A family. consisting or father, three
remained on Ellis Island because the
mother of the family has been refused
admittance to the United States, and
all are awaiting the appeal which has
been sent to Washington, 1t became
known yesterday, when the story of the
family OF David r. Morgan. from Wales,
was told. Mrs. Morgan, who is an in
valid. was refused admittance by the
public health doctors, despite the fact
that her husband was prepared to put
up a bond as guaranty that his wife
would not become public charge.
The family arrived here twenty-seven
days ago. from the same town in Wales
in which James j. Davis. Secretary OF
Labor. was born. The father Is a min
ing engineer OF ample means, and can
we'll provide for his family. He also
holds Carnegie medal for rescuing sew
eral entombed Welsh miners at the risk
of his life some years ago. Mrs. Morgan's
father is Daniel ]. Evans. a retired real
estate operator, living in Kansas City.
Mo. When the story came to the atten-
ton OF Commissioner Tod he offered to
parole the family and permit them to en-
ter the country while the appeal was
pending to admit Mrs. Morgan. The
other members OF the family. however,
said that they would remain with her
until the result OF the appeal is made
known. and will return abroad with her
should she be ordered deported. Mrs.
Morgan's nineteen-year-old daughter.
Doris. Is her constant companion. and
has made several unusual drawings OF
Immigrant types on the island. and a
skyline sketch Of the city. which the
family is awaiting permission to enter.
The law which has proved such a
stumbling block for incoming immigrants
who were born in one land and are
citizens of another, proved beneficial to
Regina Barouch. n Creek Hebrew immi-
grant girl. who arrived here to become
the wife of Nathan Hassan Of 142
Forythe street. this city,. On the mari
tests of the shin on which she came. she
was listed as Greek Hebrew" btu as the
Greek quota was filled she was excluded
and was about TO be deported when a
representative of a Hebrew aid society
talked with her and discovered that the
young woman was born In Bulgaria and
under the Dillingham; act could be adj
mitted as a Bulgar. the quota for that
country not having been filed yet. The
couple are now honeymooning, thankful
for the law which has separated fam
lilies and caused much confusion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
FOUR KILLED IN DAY
IN MOTOR MISHAPS
Girl Hurled Through Wind.
shield in Accident and Dies
From Cuts.

Four persons died yesterday in New
York and suburbs from injuries received
In street and automobile accidents. There
were many minor accidents
Bernard Bartelmes, 81, a retired fur
niture dealer of 1049 Hancock street
Brooklyn, who was struck Saturday by an
automobile driven by Patrolman william
Ruede of the Liberty avenue station,
died yesterday in Williamsburg Hospital.
Ruede was held in $1,000 bail by Magis-
trate Brown In Gates Avenue Court for
a hearing September 81.
Gertrude Crimmins, T. of 80 Parker
street, Yonkers, was killed yesterday as
she was crossing the Saw Mill River
road by an automobile driven by Joseph
Rosa of 1S5 Union avenue. New Ro-
chelle. Rosa was paroled until to-mor-
row and Coroner Fitzgerald is invests
eating.
John Redding. IL, OF 352 East Eighty
sixth street. who was struck Saturday
at Ninetieth street and First avenue
by a surface car. died yesterday in
Bellevue Hospital
Alexander Tolman, 20, chauffeur of
706 Flushing avenue, was held In $500
bail by Magistrate Oberwager in Harlem
Court yesterday on a charge of felonious
assault He was. operating an automo-
bile which struck and seriously injured
James OBrien, 10. of 1895 Lexington
avenue.
One little girl is deao and two others
are In the General Hospital Passaic,
suffering from injuries received late
yesterday afternoon when an automobile
and a motor truck collided at Van
Wrinkle avenue and Pallsade avenue.
Garfield.
The dead girl, Mary Hornck, was
years of age and lived at 81 Grand
street, Garfield. She was riding in the
automobile driven by Alexander Novo-
licky of 227 Third street. friend of her
father
The Hornick child had her jugular
vein severed when she came In contact
with the windshield. She died before
reaching the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
POLICE ROOKIE'ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING OFF DUTY
Brooklyn Man Suspended and
Held Without Bail.

Edward Joyce. rookie" policeman.
"a, was suspended and held without bail
in the Fifth avenue court. Brooklyn.
yesterday. charged with having shot
Andrew Anderson, 80. OF 553 Henry
street, Brooklyn. in the chest earlier in
the day. Anderson is In serious con-
dition at the Long Island College Hos
ptal.
Police OF the Hamilton avenue station
are investigating. The shooting oc-
Cured In the bicycle repair shop OF
Adoiph Nelson at 34S Hamilton avenue.
Nelson said he was In his shop with his
brother, John, and Anderson. when a
rear window suddenly opened and Joyce.
off duty and not in uniform, pointed a
revolver A fight then started and re-
suited in the shooting. Joyce said he
had got into IAN argument"
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
TWO FERRIES OF ELKS
GREET RULERS NOISILY
Sextefs, Quortets, Bands and
RoftIes Welcome Celtic.

Two harbor steamboats, with thou
sand Elks from Philadelphia greeted the
white star liner Celtic down the bay
Yesterday afternoon with deofening
bands. rattles. whistles, quartets, sex
tets and every other form OF vocal en-
ergy TO let Charles II. Crakelow, Exalted
Ruler. and Louis N. Goldsmith. Past Ex-
alted Ruler Of Philadelphia Lodge No. 2.
know that they had been discovered re-
turning from Europe.
Mr.. Crakelow. who confessed he was
liner" said there might be folk other
than Elks in the riotous party. as he
was a member OF fifty-four other or
ganlzations In Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
PENNILESS AND JOBLESS,
GIRL FILCHED CLOTHES
Dozed and I'LL When Arrested
With Young Man.

pale. thin girl with bobbed hair. who
said she was Deiiah McCauslan. aged
49, now living at 143 East Frlfty-eighth
street. was held in $1,000 yesterday by
Magistrate rockingham for examIna-
ton to-day. She was arrested early yes
terday by Detective Patrick Nancy when
in Eighth avenue, near Fiftyfirst street.
with a young man.
Mrs. Thomas Gray of 406 West Fifty
seventh street. accused the prisoner OF
stealing 5000 worth of dresses on Sep
tember 10. when the girl had room
In the building next 10 Mrs. Gray's
apartment.
Miss McCauslan said that she took the
dresses and moved out OF the house the
same day because she was out OF work
and had no money and no clothes She
appeared dazed and In III health.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
JUDGE FINES THREE DICE
PLAYERS $35 FOR SMILE
Calls Them Back After HdU-
ing Made II Only 81.

Six men charged with playing at dice
and obstructing the sidewalk at "a East
Third street on Saturday pleaded guilty
to disorderly conduct and we're fined 81
each yesterday by Magistrate Eilperln
in Essex Market Court. The Magistrate
called them back as they left the court
room.
II noticed when you went out" he
said, that three OF you wore unusual
smiles. believe In smiles, but the
smiles on the first three of YOU showed
contempt and insolence. will fine YOU
three"--here he indicated Mack Minhass
of 25 East Third street. James Germano
of II East Third street and John Marl-
dlni OF s East Third street-"S35 each
and the three others $40 EACH"
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
BRONX zoo SHOWS VERY
NEWEST STYLES IN CATS
rs, 900 Persons Visit Gardens
and Inspect Animals.

The newest fashion in assorted cats
were displayed by Messrs. Hornaday
Dltmars, Toomey and their aids yester-
day, TO $4,000 persons who visited the
Bronx Zoo.
Big cats and little cats. black. striped
yellow and spotted cats have been added
to an already magnificent collection. The
new ones come mostly from Hagenbecks q
Coney Island Show, and are listed as
follows:
one pair lions: pretty tame.
One tiger; bad boy.
one black jaguar: very rare and beautiful.
Two genets; little. rare. African spotted
cats.
one black bear, with two cubs. from Quebec.
one zebra. stripes rctorched for the fall
trade.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
TEETH CAUSE CAPTURE
OF SING SING FUGITIVE
Blackwell M0squeroder Iden.
titled and Sent Back.

Had IL not been for Grant Slngleton's
special set OF teeth he probably would
not be back In Sing Sing prison to-day
10 serve the remainder OF a two and a
half year sentence for larceny In New
York.
After being paroled Singleton went
afoul Of the law again and was sent TO
BIackwclls Island Meantime he had
ira nsposcd his names. calling himself
singleton Grant His teeth were de-
scribed In a rogue's gallery record and
when his term at the island expired yes
terday Sing Sing representative took
him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Gagged FILM OPERATOR
FIGHTS FLAMES ALONE
Prepenfs Panic Among $500
Spectators in Theater.

Quick action on the part Of Nathan
Baumwell. motion picture operator in
the Cosmo Theater. 176 East 11eth
street, prevented possible pant" and
serious fire last night when he discov-
cred part OF the machine smoking,
stopped the reel and pulled down the
asbestos shade in the operating booth.
He fought the small blaze alone, but
when wisps Of smoke came frJn the
front OF the theater to the street some
one turned in an alarm. The firemen
arrived and extinguished the fire with
little damage. After few minutes
delay the show continued with no un-
easiness on the part OF the 1900 persons
In the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
GOMPERS TO CAMPAIGN
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Will Stump for Candidates In
dorsed by Labor.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC Crrr, Sept. 17.--After a
conference here to-day with w. j.
OConneii. head OF the metal trades,
Samuel Gompers announced that he will
take the stump In fifty Congressional
districts for candidates indorsed by la
Dor. Mr.. Gompers disclosed his plan
before leaving for Washington tonight
The head OF the American Federation
Of Labor said he will speak first next
Sunday at meeting OF railroad shop
men In Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
MOTOR KNOCKS FIREMAN
FROM PERCH ON LADDER
He Is Injured, but Stays on
Duty; DriUer Held.

Robert NJ Lennon. fireman, OF Truck
Company 80, was carrying hose up
a ladder in front of the Paradise Res
taurant at 9S1 Eighth avenue yesterday
afternoon when the truck on which the
ladder was resting was struck by an
automobile driven by Hugh Duffy of 312
West Forty-seventh street.
The ladder was knocked from under
Lennon and he fell to the pavement.
sustaining severe bruises, but was able
TO resume duty. Duffy was arrested
on n charge of assault.
The fire was on the fourth floor OF
the restaurant, formerly known as
Resenweber's. The damage was slight.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
MAN HELD IN HOBOkEN
IN STANFORD MURDER
Charged With Shooting at
Holdup of Club.

Joseph Casey alias Joseph McMann,
was arrested In Hoboken last night on a
charge Of having killed Bernard J. Kill
kelly, special officer, in Stamford on
August Is, 1921. when twelve men were
holding up the Dewey Club
Seven Of the holdup men are In
prison and. according to the police.
some or them named Casey as the
slayer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
TAMMANY ATTORNEY
PLEADS FOR COHALAN
Prof. Tompkins of Lap Board
Asks End of Politics.

Leslie J. Tompkins Of New York Uni
yersity Law School and a member of
the Tammany Hall law committee issued
an appeal yesterday to the voters In to-
morrow's primary TO put an end to the
attempted injection of politics into the
nomination OF Surrogate.
The reference Is 20 the edct from
Tammany Hall seeking to prevent the
denomination of Surrogate John +. Co
halan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
vEnoNAL HER DEATH POTION.

Mrs. Bessie Chester. 90. who ended her
life Friday In her home at al West
Ninety-fourth street. took veronal. II was
found yesterday when DIR. Benjamin
Schwartz Deputy Medical Examiner,
made an autopsy on the body.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
"Just Little More Money"

"But have you noticed from the news
papers and the fashion magazines what
IL happening now? Ahi Bobbed hair
is going out Of style and every woman
who isn't completely bald is letting her
hair grow as fast as IT can. Now. do
you see what that means to your stock
IL can mean but one thing--hairpfns,
millions and millions Of hairpins. And
as you know. OF all the hairpins In the
world the American Collapsible is oy
far the most superior.
Think of it--a hairpin that when not
in use may be telescoped right up into
n compact little u that takes up not
mere than third of the space now
coupled by hairpins on milady's dress
ing table. Can you SEQ what tina,
means?
Now the only difficulty facing tho
American Coilapsible Hairpin Company
is that the hairpin using public does not
know OF the advantages of It's product
The public must be told OF this before
we can gain that universal sale which
our product deserves And one other
little thing Is needed. The contracts
for the machinery which were just about
TO be closed two years ago when this
hair bobbing epidemic hit the country
have expired and II will be necessary for
us 10 have o little more money In order
70 make new contracts and buy ma
chinery.
"It IL an odd circumstance. but for
some reason the price Of halrpin ma
chinery has tripled since the old con.
tracts expired, and II will be necessary
10 pay moro for the machinery, but one
cannot be piker about the price OF
machinery when the fortune of a life.
time lies just ahead No. indeedr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Hogs receipts %,
600; market strong TO higher; bulk loo
TO zoe pound butchers $s.25gs.5o; 20
to 240 pound butchers mostly $3.50
$40; good and choice 2T5 TO 500 pound
butchers Ss.45ms.50; top $500: bulk
packing sows sT50ms; desirable pigs
Ss,254s,40; heavy S8s25IS.50; medium
Ss,30G8.45; light Ss.25Ts.35; light lights
s826Qs.35; packing ows. smooth $40
Q8.20; packing sows, rough ST.40QT.Io;
killing pigs S8.250S.40.
Cattle receipts 10000; market slow;
lower grades beef steers and butcher
she stock, weak to lower; better grades
beef steers, stockers and feeders steady,
little done early; run late in arriving
highly finished long yearlings held
around Sl3.25; bulk native beef steers
of quality and condition to sell at
s8.50G10.50; western grassers in fairly
liberal supply; Gamers about steady:
bulls strong; veal calves slow TO lower:
bulk veal calves early to packers
around $3.50; bulk good heavy bologna
bulls S436: bulk stockers and feeders
$697.
Sheep receipts $4,000: fairly active;
fat lambs opening steady; early top
S14.76 to city butchers; S14.40 to pack
ers; liberal supply feeders; demand
good; four doubles 81 pound Montana
feeding lambs $14: 1900 g. pound Idaho
lambs Sl3.7b; choice IS pound fed year
ling wethers $13: sheep strong; desir-
able lao pound ewes ST. %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-16
New York Market



New York, Nov. 15.-RaiIroad anc
industrial shares staged a quick rally
in the early part of Wednesdays trad
ing and many standard issues, parti-
cularly in the industrials moved VI
several points over Tuesdays CLOSING
quotations. The downward movemsn'
in many securities that were unde
pressure Tuesday was checked and
short coverings brought about a ma
teriai Improvement in the quotations
and a good buying power was noted IN
the market.
to hold their gains than the railroads.
The weakness OF New Have IN lhe
last hour had a deterring effect upon
the other rails. Washington dispatches
started soon for modification Of the
Esch- Cummins act, in a way that VIII
be unfavorable for the carriers in
fluenced the trading to a considerable
extent. -
Among the industrials which showed
Improvement were National Biscuit.
with a gain of 1T, points on the Gays
trading; National Lead. 5h points;
American Locomotive, 2h; American
Tobacco and General Electric r.;
United j FF ~, .; sN Nv ~S 5srssR' 5% po G5i:
and United States steel, 1h: Preferred
stocks of Western Maryland and Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific. made
substantial gains in the railroad list,
while other standard railroad securities
showed slight changes.
The Improvement In the foreign stu
alton was reflected by the rise in
French government bonds. Both 5he
TVS and IS of the External Doliar
loans gained more than 2 points and
other foreign government bonds arose
In the domestic list, the high grade
rails and the liberties showed suostan-
tiaI gains in the days trading Al
though trading was quiet in foreign
exchange and movements were irreg-
uiar, a better feeling was evident in
regard to the situation; oe,+
throughout the day.
Total sales were 1,104,00o shares
against 1886, 700 yesterday.