davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04
USING POOR BREEDING STOCK
A MISTAKE

l started into the hog business
few years ago with some scrub
stock, and it didn't take me long
to find that was losing time and
money.
then decided to raise register
ed pigs for sale, and bought a
good boar and four inferior sows
for l could get them cheap. l
quickly saw these were not the
kind of sows to raise breeders from
then paid good price and
got some Of the best sows could
find. have sold and shipped a
lot of pigs and have never had a
dissatisfied customer. 1t pays to
get the best to startwith.-J. W.
Shirley in Progressive Farmer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04

The sire can make or break the
herd. Send the scrubs to the
butchers block.
The most successful farmers in
variably are those who work hand
IN hand with the agencies which
are trying to improve agriculture.
New window panes where those
broken ones are will cost anly a
few cents and a few minutes of
time to put in but they will keep
out a heap of cold.
Attractive and sanitary build
lngs are a business asset to any
farm; they suggest healthy live
stock, protected seed that should
grow and machinery that Is al
ways ready for use.
we might ask the city workers
to think a moment on what would
happen if farmers should strike
Suppose the farmers should adopt
the eight-hour law instead of the
nearer sixteen hour day thev are
now working. Suppose they also
set price on their labor and
products or refuse to work" The
farmers could hold out on a strike
until they got good and ready, for
they can feed themselves. If the
cost of living is too high now, how
will lessened prodcton effect it?
The farmer has never "cornered
the market" and if the city work
or expects the farmer to 90 ON
feeding him, he ought to get back
70 work and make it possible for
The farmer to buy cheaper, so he
can produce cheaper.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04
BUSINESS MEN IN
DRUNKEN DELRIUM

The United States is not inter
ested in the extension of addition
al European credits nor attract
ed by the foreign security market
simply because American funds
are not available for that purpose
A merica is regarded abroad as
a land flowing with milk and
honey and unlimited wealth,
whereas actually the country's
financial machinery is suffering
from acute indigestion owing to
the glut Of Liberty Bond. Millions
OF dollars are required to finance
the nations own enterprises. The
balance of trade should indicate
what enormous quantities of
money there are with which the
war stressed nations could be
helped but no one seems to know
just where it is. The American
bankers are unable to find it. We
can only attribute this to causes
named.
The fact is America itself is
going to suffer in the long run
from the situation which is tenn
porarily adverse to England. The
United States is becoming recon-
ciied TO the necessity of dropping
out of the export market with the
exception of trading in copper
and some raw materials which
she alone can furnish the world.
The result will be the slowing up
in American industries and the
country's own shelves will begin
to be replenished.
We do not anticipate panic but
American business men have been
in drunken delirium for the
last two years and moderate
dose of hard times will readily
bring US to earth again an DIDO us
good.
Whe nsurplus labor results
frcm this slowing up of industry |
then labor and copital will be on |
the way of restoration of normal
relations and the whole economic
system of the country will be on |
9 healthier basis. The big trouble
-sas been that the world has been
trying to find substitute for
work.
IRVING T. BUSH,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX
In NUTSHELL

WHO Single pcrs@2s who had net
income Of ~ .O09 x more for tase
year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income Of 5000 or more.
WEEN-March -. 1870, is tinai
date for tilir@ returns and un,k-
ing first payments.
WRERE-Coller;or Of Internal
Revenue for District in which
the person resides.
HoW--!ull directions On Form
iH:0A nnA Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHET--E'our per cent normal tax
az taxable incolne up to $4,ad9
IN excees of exemption. Eiyh;
per cent normal tax on haiance
Of taxable income. SnItax, from
ene per cent to GiNiy-five per cent
On net incomes over $1,000.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04
GOT TT FIXED

The Knoxville Journal has man.
ped out a harmony program for
the State convention atChattanoo-
ga, April IA. Ben w. Hooper is to
be temporary chairman, and after
playing a tune on his harmonica.
ne will deliver an address. Subject
Newell Sanders and Clean Politics
Newell Sanders is to head the del
cation to Chicago. Hooper and
Sanders have courteously agreed
that Congressman Sells may be
permanent chairman.-Vindicator
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary Collins, age about
73 years died at her home at Tate
Wednesday. Funeral Services
were were conducted OF the Bap-
tlst church by Rev. J. N. Layel
Thursday. Interment in nearby
cemetery. She is survived by one
son, John Collins and one daugh-
ter Mrs Joe Vesser of jefferson
City.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04

Augle, the little two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tate died at their home near Noe
TON Wednesday. Interment at
Heaths Chapel Thursday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04

Mrs. vina Nc Anally died at
ner home near County-Line on
thursday very suddenly. She was
rs years of age and is survived by
her husband and one daughter.
Funeral was conducted by Rev.
Keer and interment was at Slate
Hill. '"'e
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04

Mrs Cora Spiker, wife of Aviator Iieuten-
ant Perley A. Spiker of Baltimore, and Miss En-
lily Knowles of England, mother cf ieutenant's
child, photographed together after the mother
had been released through the efforts of the air
man VIE VINO furnished bond t.
tance. Insert: Guy Spiker who h; q
mother OF MS brothers baby, IS
Knowles who wears the bonnet ha
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04

The little 2 year old son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Sam Rich died at their
home Thursday. Interment was at
Heaths Chapel.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Woodson Daniel, age about
% years, died at her home near
Noeton last Thursday. Funeral
was held by Rev. J. N. Layel. In
terment at Heaths Chapel. Sur
Vived by four daughters and three
sons.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04

Capt Ross Smith, an Australian AVIATOR
'eached port Darwin, Australia after 28 day
flight fom England. He wins prize of $4,000
offered by the Australian Government He used
Vickers-Vimy aeroplane. Photo shows the vic
torious fliers about to leave on their flight to
Australia. Left to right: Capt Ross Smith,
Lieut.. K. NJ Smith, and Sgt. j. M. Bennett
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04

A MARK HERE INDICATES
That your subscription has ex
pired. Please Renew.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-03-04
FARMAGRAMS

The sire can make or break the
herd. Send the scrubs to the
butchers block.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
lOS ASESiNOS NO
QUlSIERON ROBAR

Cuando llegaron los viajeros a IN
recodo del canine en- las ceTcanlas de
A~huazotepec. desde unos mAtorrales
Sc oyeron dos ~descargas de escOpeta
bien carCadas con postas para vena-
dos. deshaciendo Ia "odilla iZquicrda
del sehor Castro Rubio los proyectiles.
y acribillAndole pecho y cara. eau
sdndole heridas que pocos momentos
despues lie ia :Xistencia.
hiriendo tamb!tn en- una Dle2na al
hermano de don Alfredo y matandO
instantaneanente al diputado Verga-
IA.
Los ocupantes del vchlcul0 Sc pi-
sieron en- fugq, ]quedando solamente
81 conductor del miSmo, a 4uien los
asesinos ~entregaron Ia petaquilla del
diputado TerGara que habfa quedado
tirada en 81 canine y cue %contenia
algo mas de dos mil pesos en- flaman
ties "Hidalgos." Tampoco Sc approve
charon los esbirros de Ia b%ril!ante
op]ortUnidad qUe tenlan para hacerse
r!cos. pues otras petAquilla &c Ia pro-
p!edad de IN comerciante que acom-
pahaba a los senores Castro RubiO y
que contenla n suma dc veinticinco
mil pesos. tampoco fue tocada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
ERROR DE MARIEL
N.cnc de n PrLrlc.A

V:cuc de- IN Pri-'c-~r
O lie Herrera Y de los ot"os jeies'
p,les Que Catos :" nahiI1 lido al campo
encmigu solamente con el objeto de
hacerse de armas Y muniCiones para
re:orzar los elemcntos de protection
de In comitiva presidential.
FL c~Oronel Barrios inform6 a Ca
rr:lnza. personalmente. haber tenido
nct.cias Cidedignas de que Herrera Sc
bahia undo 4 los revolUcionarios pc
!aiS1as Y que habta que teuer cu!dado,
pcro q general Mariel !nsIs-!6 en- que
HERE. cs,tba obrando hajo sus dr-
denes = que Sc habia lido a. campo re
v~oluc!onario con pleno conoc!miento
suvo. con Fl objeto De hacerse de per-
trechos. y que fu@ dehido ! tales Sc
g1rtdad"S de LlIrisl. Que n comitlra
s:cui1 y canine tra2ado. !!es"rGo a
TlaxcalI.tongo. oonGc ccurri" Ia r
gedia.
Fl corresponsaI de The Times" ter
nina Su mensaje diciendo que los Ge-
nerales y en- general todas las perso-
mas quea co~mpaharon q Carranza Sc
ran iuzrados en- c~onsejo de guerra pa
- desiindar las Responsibilities que
hayan tenido en- IA muerte de Carran-
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
ENTRAN EN- FUNClONES
LOS ESBIRROS

Para 81 efecto tueron comisionados
Rafael. IbarTa. jefc de Ia policfa espe-
cial del Gobernador Y Adam Lopez,
para que ~llevaran n cabc Ell atentado
~TaliGndose estos de unos criminales
que Sc encontraban en- Ia carcel de
Zacatlan. a los que pometieron Ia Ii
bertad y Ell perd6n de sus crimenes
a camhio Ge otra nueva felonia. BESIDE
que recibieron Ia consigna. 1barra y
Lopez no Sc ~despegaron de los her
manos Castro Rubio, asediandolos a
pregun.as para saber la bora exacta
de Ia partida de estos Y ell dcrrotero
que tomarlan para llegar a Chigna-
tuapan, para de allf tomar ell tren a
Mexico. manifestando finalmente que
los acompanarian en- el viaje, deseosos
tambien de abaRdonar al doctor Ca
brera.
Fl d!a de Ia salida. inutilmente BE
busc6 Il Lopez c Ibarra para que ON
ran parte en- Ia excursion. ~emprendien
dose esta sin ellos, gustoso e. senior
Castro Rubio de no hacer ell viaje en-
tan dcsagradable cOmpanfa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

Tsiec-ouo Especial para IA PRENSA.
CIEDAD DE NENlCO, Mayo 20
Luis Cabrera. secretario de Hacienda
del Gobierno de don NEWSSTAND Ca
rama. sc nu]cuentra p~risioneTo de los
revolucionarios Durante muchos dlas
Sc ignor6 IL verdadera suerte que
hahfa corrido e. autor de Ia Erase La
r~syoluci0n es la revoluCion,' Y m.en-
tras IN dta Sc informaba que habla
sido hecho ~prisionero. otro Sc dec!a
que habfa sido muerto juntamcrte
con Carranza Y despues que habia To-
crado escapar huyendo n In sierra
a r~efuglarse con SUI hermano el eXgo-
bernador de Puehla, Guien hania Or
Sanizado en- los Gltimos dias de su 60
bierno. una fuerza de tres mil i7dios
serranos nara ~dcfenderSe.
Cabrera fue aprehendido el d!a de
aycr en- Villa Juarez. Pue0Ia. donde Sc
Eallaba oculto. Y fue trafdO I csta ca
pi1al HOY. ir~ternandOssle en- Ia Peri-
cenciaria del Distrito Federal. por or
den del general AvIrO ObreGtn.
Los dcmas priStoncrpS uttc vinie"on
~ q. tren rue condrjc G. c"iavcr del
senior Carranza Sc encuentran tam
bian en- Ia Penitenciaria, C~ontandosc
entire clos 81 ~inSeniero Boni!las y 81
~i:renciado Manuel AGur,a Rer!area.
Fl inEcniero BoniilII "u Hn:t entire
Vista que con 81 ceiet:4ron Ha"ios CO.
rresponsales. en- Ia zelda que ocupa en-
II penitencia. II. der'3ri que i;:ncra
por qu& causa Sc encuentra en- prlsi6n.
pero que supone que quedara Ell liher-
tad muy pronto.
Tn ~periodista le pregunt6 81 al sa-
lir de Ia Pe~nitenciaria y II vez rea-
nudada la lucha polftica volveria a
ella 81 ~ineaniero BoniliaS dijo:
No Sc todavia 10 que hare; no ten
go formados ringunos planes para ei
future. Pero 20 pienso qIe no con-
tinuare como candidate a Ia Presi-
dencia &c IA Repiblica.
Bonillas dijo tambien a los perio-
distas que habia estado en- poder de
los revolucionarios que dieron muerte
al senior Carranza. rero que no fI1
reconocido por ellos. Los rebeldes. d.
10. 10 ~despojaron del dinero que lie
vaba en- los bolsillos Y luego 10 deja-
ron en- libertad en- tanto que grita-
ban: i"Nuera Bonillas: Muera Cabre-
n: Mue-a Caranza: Viva Pelaez. viva
Oregon"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
SANTORAL.

mira Octava de Pentecostes.-Santos seda
Venerable. Presbitero Confesor y Doctor de
Ia Iglesis. Juan Papa y Ranulfo Martires.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
MATRIMONIOS

Pablo Reyes y Soledad Alvarado.
Hilario Medina Y Jesusa Mogica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
ITURsE LEGO A NOGALEs PARA
TUCSON.
VieRe de la Primcra

' del lado mexicano Sc dice que lturbe
confercnci6 con el GobernadOr Adoifo
de la Huerta sobre 81 era possible que
regresara a Sinaloa para seguir des-
empeNando su cargo de Gobernador.
mas 81 tefe del movimiento revOlucio-
mario lie dijo que no convonia su regre-
so inmediatamente porque Sc caidearia
allf la situaci6n politiCa. larece que
DC Ia Huerta le dijo a lturbe que Sc
lie darfa aIgun cargo en- el nuevo gobier
no general. pero que deberfa t~rasladar-
Sc a Ia capital de Ia Republica algdn
tempo despues de que 81 Sc haya he
cho cargo de Ia Presidencia de Ia Re
pnblica.
Iturhe saldra de Tucson, para Los
Angeles. California, donde pcrmanece-
RI hast& que De Ia Huerta ie informe
uuc puede If a Ia capital dc Ia Repd-
ulica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Mayo "a
4a venid a r~efugiarse 4 esta capital
In sehora viuda del seEor Alfredo Cas-
tro Rubio. quien fu6 asesinado eli ei
Estado de Puebla por los esbirroS eel
ex-Gobcru&dor Or. Alfonso Cabrera
Era el senior Castro ftuhio n Dc
los pocos huenos elementOs que ro-
deaban III DR.. Cabrera, de lIien Tue
Secretario: pero Ell GOhe:rador de
Puebla 10 mandG persegul- hasta 81
muerte. poroue Sc neg6 acompatar!o
en- sus correri&s por Ia STERN. mega
iva cue ri scrlor Castro Rl!bio hiIo
Dor crcontrarsc de2icado d. sa!uI Y
scrle impossible Ia vida de camqara.
La viuda del senior Castro ;iu3io.
mas distinCuldas de Puebla. se Tl6
p~e-scruida en- aque!la ciudad por lbs
esbirroS Cabreristos dcsde {! d!a 81
guiente de haber sido asesinado su
esposo. hahiendo tenido que refugiar-
Sc en- II casa de una de sus amista-
des para evitar ser victima de un aten
tado. pues individuos sospechosos ron
dahan su casa No considerandose Sc
gura en- Puebla. n sonora Tiuda de
Castro Rubio decide t~rasladarse a es-
ia capital. protegida por varios perso-
mas de SUI iamil!a.
Segdn los rtIatos hechos a In Prem
81 de esta capital, Ia 'sehora viuda de
Castro Ruhio recibi6 informaciones
ampl!as. segdn las cuales el asesinato
de su esposo fue ordenado por ell doc
tor Cabrera. para evitGr que su Score
tario pudiese informar despues sobre
amos ducumen,os que posefa relac!o-
rados con el asunto jenkins.
f! senior Castro Rubio fuh asesi-
nado en- las c"rcaniaa &c Ahu"7ote-
pee. cuando reGresaba Il II nctr1poH
pobIana. dcspues de dispedir Il fr.
der seguir aComDanaDdo nor esta:
muy enicrmo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
6BAJO CON Ell WHlSkEY

No envcnene su ORGANISING con e. Us
teed puede preparar en- su casa. con MUGS
tro Extracto Yicto-ia de Cereales, y muy
facilmentc. una bebida exceiente, sallda-
bic. que satisiacera a TODD el mundo. vi
roriza 4 los enfcrmos y 4 las personAs
cansadas. T6me!a en- las c0midas y SIR
vala 4 sus v~isitantes. No nos haga IRE
guntns. sino piGala Embellishments. en-
viandoaos 81. 90. y le remi1iremos ~extrac-
20 para hacer : GaloneS. con inst-uecioncs
para ~prep4rarse. 81 no queda sstrsfecho
e devolvcremos su dincro. Buenos pre-
clos n los agentes.
VICTORIA MFG. co.
5l7 Morton BLDG. New York ~ I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
DEFUNCIONES

Adoifo kguiiar n Ia cdad de 81 aros.
Nina Marga-ita Sanchez. hija de D. Juan
Sanchez y de la sonora Dna. Josetins Do
minguez de Sanchez, 4 ia edad de II ne
seS.
Nina Jose Maria Zambranc, hijo de D. Leo
poldo ZambTano ) de II sonora DRa. Gunda-
lupc Hernandez De Zambrano. 4 Ia edad de
8 meses.
Nina Catarina Zlhiga. hija de D. Pedro
Ztniga y de IN sonora Dna. Dolores Flores
dc ZGniRa. n IN efad de ) mcses.
Nino Teodoro Pima. hiio dc D.. Jesus Pr
ma y dc la sonora Dha. Euialia Santarin de
Pima. q Ia edad de l mes.
Sonora DHa. Frar !isca B. de Gonziez. 4
Ia edad de % amos.
Niao Raul Alcala. hijo de D. Jesus Alca-
IA y de In sehora Dina. Guadalupe Gonza!cz
de Alcala. a II edad de 8 meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
FL G%OBERNADOR De PUEBLA MANDO PERSEGUR A
SU SECRETARlO PARA QUE NO DlERA A
CONOCER UNOS DOCUMENTOS ACERCA
DEL FAMOSO ASUNTO JENKINS
La uiuda del referido Secretario fue tumbien P%ersegalda y
tuuo que ir q ~refugiarse q la capital de la kepu0Etca
para Guitar ser vlctima de un atentado

oficinas. recomendando 4 Castro III
bio que los pusiera a salYo y los lie
vara a Zacatlan. donGe hab:l acorda-
do estahlecer los podercs del Istado,
encontrandose entire astQs documentos
los r~elacionados . e. aslnio del c"l.-
sui Jenkins. FL doctor tenia que rs
cuperar esos documentNs a toda costa,
Y. no ~creycndo que los menctonaios
documentos Sc habfar ~que,i1do en- Ia
ciudad como 10 asegur6 la vlct1ma,
orden6 que Il cuando fuera precise
recurrir al crimen, fueran destruidos
an commentators papeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
NACINIENTOS

Tn nina Ge Cris6foro Ar&mbula = Anto-
MIA SANCHEZ de Ararbu!a.
Una nina de Catarino Hernandez Roca-
monies Y Herninia onzalcz de HERNANDEZ.
Una Nina de Vidal Ramon Sanchez y Her
NINA Rodriguez de Sanchez
Una nina de Manuel Losoya y Adclina Pc
rez de Losoya.
Una nina de R. F. Medina y Armada Ire
vino de Medina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
A I~NVESTIGACIONES so
BRE LA MUERTE DEL
%PRESIDENTE
tviene de la Prinera

Al principle, segun asegura Aguirre
RerIanga. no creyeron que quienes
habfan hecho e. ataque evan indivi-
.,uos ner;enccientes q las :uerZas de
Herrero. s!no reheldes Hue hAhr'an
consumado e. nSalto por sorpresa, Pc
70 POGO despuas Sc PRESENT. e. refe-
rido jete Herrera y obligo a a!gunos
de los acompafaHtes de Carranza n
tirmar una declaration en- Ia cual
decian que ell ex-presidente Sc habia
suicidado. Herrera, dijo por 0ltimo A
suirre Z Sc jactaba de haber
recibido 6ro, del general Manuel
Pel8ez.
Los generates MGrguia Y Marie
rat;ficaron las d~eClaraciones de Sc
illlas y Aguirrc Berlanga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

PoGeroso SGnGcoT,
a TODuS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed en- Ia edicion seranaria Dc
La Preasa" las fo;ografias y testimonies
202-I-F Acnc-iran Bank Building.
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
RECORTELO, VALE DINER0

Rec6rtelo y enviennoslo Junto con &C.,
dirigido d Feley and Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, H., escribiendo
su nombre Y direction cor claridad y
recibira IN paquete c~onteniendo Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, para toses, res
friados Y crup; Foley Kidney Pills
para dolor de costado. reumatismo,
Intermediates de rinones Y vejiga :
Foley Cathartic Tablets, ell mejor
laxative. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27
CUAL FUE FL MO-
VII DEL CRIMEN

Al marcharse de IL cludad 9. g"nG.-
nador Cabrera el princro del ~2ctua,,
Cabrera. q quien manifestara 10 po-
dej6 decoumentos importantss en- sis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-27

Para libros en- espaEol d%irijase us
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano, llS
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Thief Snatches Jewel
As Mother Holds Child
Policeman Jumps Down Air
Shaft TO Seize Fugitive
After Exciting Chase

Mrs. Beckie Chabinsky of 1418 Web
ster Avenue, the Bronx, took her two
most precious Jewels yesterday and
went down to Avenue A to visit
friends. Both her jewels-her three
year-old daughter, Annie, and her $3.50
diamond lavalliere-were on her bosom
when she stopped near Thirteenth
Street to talk to her brother-in-law,
William Chabinsky.
A young man who passed close to
them as they talked snatched the gem
from its chain and ran north. Mrs.
Chablnsky, clutching her human jewel
as if fearful of another attack, took up
the chase assisted by her brother-in-
law and all his neighbors, some five
or six hundred.
Patrolman Thomas Leech, of the
East Twenty Street station,
dsrted into tenement on East Thir-
tenth Street after John Carrozo, who
was leading the crowd with the speed
and aspect of a fugitive. Carrozo
jumped from a rear window into a mar
row airshaft and stuck, halfway down
to the basement. The patrolman Jumped
after him and both crashed to the
areaway, the patrolman on top.
Carozo was locked up as the thief.
although no diamonds we're found on
him. A crowd even larger than that
which had Joined in the pursuit was
searching sidewalks and cutters last
night in the belief that the thief had
thrown aWay the diamonds
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Three in Death
Cell Have Had No
Visitor for Year
No. a Relative, Friend or
Even Attorney Has Called
on Trio To Be Electrocut-
ed at Sing Sing Thursday

ossrNING, N. Y. May 22.-Officials
=. Sing Sing prison said to-day they
,ould remember no prisoners so for
I.rn as James Byrd, Leo Jankowski
ND Walter Levandowski, who are to
die Thursday night for murder. Since
...- were brought to the death house
-are than q year ago not one of the
.vo has had visitor. Not even an
...orney has called to see them, and it
,s believed that no appeal has been
made TO the Governor in behalf of any
Of them.
None of the three has any relatives,
ard apparently none had any friends
who withstood the test of his convic-
ron. Levandowski and Jankowski,
who were convicted of killing a keeper
IN an attempt TO escape from the Dan
nemora State Hospital, are in the last
stages Of tuberculosis. Levandowski
sought to save his companion by sign
;ng q statement saying that he alone
vas responsible for the keepers death.
Byrd was convicted of the murder of
4 policeman in Kingston.
Word reached the prison to-day that
Supreme Court Justice Mitchell had
denied the application for a new trial
for Joseph Usefof, which operated three
weeks ago to say the execution of
Usefof. Joseph Milano, James P. Cas-
sdy and Charles Mclaughlin Their
reprieve would expire Thursday but
DO onplico%;or
before the Supreme Court in Troy to
have an insanity commission appointed.
Justice Mitchell said that in spite of
the attempt OF Milano to shoulder re-
sponsiblity for the murder of Otto
Fiala, subway ticket agent in New
York and TO exculpate Usefof entirely,
there was no ground either in law or
In fact for the granting of a new
trial
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
5 Women to Jail, II
Fined for Shoplifting
All Plead Guilty; One Is Sen.
fenced 10 One to Two Years
fer Stealing S24:5 Collar

Fifteen women pleaded guilty to
shopllfting Yesterday. Three received
jail terms and the others were let off
with fines
Judge Grain in General Sessions sep-
fenced Rose Singer thirty years old,
10 serve not less than one nor more
than two years IN Auburn Prison for
stealing sable collar worth s245
from Gimbe1 Brothers,
In Special Sessions Justices Ed
wards. kernochan and McInerney re-
ceived the pleas of the other fourteen
shoplifters Margaret Drew, twenty
four. Of 1852 Second Avenue, was given
an lndeterminate sentence Of from six
months to two years in the peniten-
MMary Tor taking roll of silk from
Wanamaker's Evelyn Gordon, twenty
eelght, of 153 East Twenty seventh
street, received a like sentence for
Brothers.