davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30
Bone Homme and Hutchinson coun-

Bone Homme and Hutchinson coun-
ties. sssssssssa Al. go
+ The IA men were taken to the city
hall and searched. Four were charged
with carrying weapons. They were
fined SIS and costs. The others were
freed. sep
Armed Farmers Guard Loading.
The cattle were shipped from here
Late today. As the cattle were loaded
in stock cars, several farmers, armed,
stood by to see that the loading was
not interferred with.
Some of the Ia men arrested said
they were members Of former SER
vice mems organization and declared
they were in Trip as individuals and
not on authority of their organization.
Stampeding Declared Planned.
According to unofficial reports, they
admitted to officials that they came
here fer the purpose Of liberating the
cattle.
The cattle were driven here yester-
closely by the donors throughout last
night, but no effort was made to cause
a stampede, as was done in Scotland,
Wednesday night and attempted in
Kaylor Thursday night.
Feeling between the two factions
on one side the crowd which had OPP
posed shipping cattle to Germany and
on the other the farmers, many OF
whom are of German Russian origin,
still is extremely unfriendly, but, with
the aid of state deputy sheriffs, who
arrived today, officials hope to avert
any trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30

One of the strangest cases that has
ever come up in connection with the
affairs of the Rochester state hospital
is now reported. Two brothers twins
were committed to the hospital there
recently on the same day. They were
committed from different counties.
Their particular form of insanity is
the same The men formerly lived to-
gether as bachelors on farm in
Washington county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30

Senius Jensen attended the Ditch
Meeting at Lamberton, Tuesday OF
last week.
Alfred Dugas is doing some paint
ing for Senius Jensen.
Anton Christensen accompanied
Christ Thompson to Canada last week,
where he will seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and
Mrs. Wells Wohlford visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Zamzow, north Of Clements,
Sunday.
Miss Kruger, the nurse who has
been attending Mrs. Lawrence the
past month returned to her home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Emma Thorston and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Thorston of Rowena.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30
North Redwood

4 4 X 4 4 4 \ 4 4 X 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker were Friday
guests at the Drury home.
The little friends of Jasper Sim
ondet met at his home Friday evening
to help him celebrate his sixth birth
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30
: Delhi News Items.
X K X X X X X X X X 4

Miss Lola Tibbetts visited in Min
neapolis last week.
Miss Edna Stewart, who teaches at
Watertown, S. D., is visiting this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Stewart.
Mrs. Elmer Elliot and children who
have been visiting at the C. A. Sven
son home left Tuesday morning for
her home at Dunn Center. N. d.
Beginning this week, the Presby-
terrain church will hold a meeting ev-
cry Thursday evening. The Book OF
Revelations will be studied at these
meetings, and large attendance is
hoped for.
Miss Florence Brewster of Minnea-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-30
Cows Cause Trouble.

Feeling was running high here to-
night as the result of the arrest of
IA returned World war veterans, all
of whom are said to have been impli-
Gated in the stampeding Thursday
night at Scotland of 800 head of cat
tie consigned for Germany. The cat
tie were donated by the farmers of
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
Zoe Ice Cream Sodas
Return Here; One Store
Announces Big Cut

There has been no such demon
stration in this city but realizing
that all other costs are gradually be-
ing lowered the proprietor of the
Eagle Candy Kitchen at 129 Smith
street has announced his. intention
oe reducing prices commencing to-
morrow morning.
The new prices have been so ar
ranged that the war tax is included
in each price asked, there's being no
extra cents for tax. Ice cream sodas
which were fifteen cents Will now be
ten cents at this store and plain
drinks have dropped from eleven
cents to five cents. Ice cream sun
daes will be fifteen cents and all
frappes twenty cents. Plates of ice
cream have been reduced from
twenty to fifteen cents and loose ice
cream from seventy to fifty cents per
quart. Brick ice cream, which was
formerly eighty cents, is now sixty
cents quart. A forty per cent.
reduction in candy prices has also
been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
Prisoners Are Released

| RIGA, Aug. 10-Soviet Russia
| has released six of the American
prisoners. This number has arrived
at Narva, Ansonia, but the fact that
only this half dozen of Americans
were sent out of the country here
today as believed to have been done
to prevent a long delay in and per-
haps the abandonment of negotia-
tions for famine relief,
The prisoners released under the
promise made by Soviets at the time
help was requested for famine suf-
fering Russia, and who have reach
ed Narva are:
Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick, of I'M
iontown, Alabama, who was cap
tured on duty with Gen. WraDgels
forces in South Russia.
William Flick and DIR. Weston B..
Estes, of New York, moving picture
photographers, who went into Rus
sia and were imprisoned last year.
Blumenthal Kalmatiano, of Ra-
cine, Wis, who has been in Russian
prisons for nearly three years.
Henry LaMarc, of New York, and
Russell Pattinger. whose home is in
San Francisco.
Walter l.. Brown, European direc-
tor of the American Relief Admins
tration, Herbert Hoover's organiza
ton, through which it has been
planned to administer the proposed
famine relief, arrived in Riga while
the six Americans set free and sent
out of Russia were on the way to
Reval. Maxim LitZenoff, the Soviet
envoy for the proposed negotiations,
reached here about the same time.
Director Brown, it is said, will in
sist that every bonafde American in
or out of prison in Russia must leave
before negotiations will be started.
Mr.. Brown is acting unofficially
but is in touch with the state depart
ment whose representative, Captain
EVon Young. has handed him a list
of more than 100 Americans still in
Russia.
M. Litzinoff said this morning:
I'VE are prepared to go ahead
with the negotiations"
A staff of experts arrived with the
Russian envoy. r. Chalinpine, the
noted Russian operate basso who
plans to go to England to sing on
behalf of the starving Russians, was
in the premier's party.
Maxim Litzinoff, chief of Soviet
legation abroad. who is coming to
this city to confer with American
relief officials regarding steps to be
taken, arrived at Zilupe. a frontier
Preliminary negotiations between
Director Brown and NJ. LitZinoff
were opened this afternoon despite
earlier indications that the two men
would not meet. The director asked
the Soviet representative what the
Soviet governments intentions were
in regard to the other prisoners held
in Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
RESCUE MAN Who R|SkED LIFE
IN Vain TO Save DROWNING
BOY Who FELL OFF BRIDGE
No Reprieue For Brandon
Granted By Governor
Die In Chair With 2 Others

/ death and pay the penalty for the
crime of another man. l know the
conviction of my husband was a
frame up"
In the case of Schuck and James
another pitiful case was displayed.
Mrs. Schuck, wife and Charles
Schuck, father of the condemned
man, together with J. Russell Car
row, counsel for Schuck, and John
Harris, counsel for James. all ap-
peared here with but one object.
that of obtaining a stay of execution
from Governor Edwards so that the
case might come before the court
of pardons when they again convene
in September.
The governor. in refusing to grant
a stay in this case, used the Wool
verton law. which was sponsored by
Prosecutor Woolverton of Camden
county who prosecuted this case for
the state, which provides that a
jury has the right to recommend
clemency in any case that may seem
worthy. His action in this case was
not surprise as he cleared his opin-
ion on the matter when he issued a
statement on July IA, when he said
that neither he nor the court of
pardons would interfere with the
decision of the court of errors and
appeals"
Following the appeal of counsel.
both the wife and father of Schuck
personally appealed but 1t was Of no
use. With a look of despair on his
face he turned to Governor Edwards
and said: "If I thought my son was
guilty for the committing of that
crime, I would not be here asking
you for clemency" Following this,
Mrs. Schuck, with tears freely flow
ing from her eyes, took up her
cause. After the governor told the
applicants his decision Mrs. Schuck.
the father and counsel went to the
prison and told the condemned men
of their fate. Mrs. Schuck was still
sobbing when she left the State
House, despite her efforts to brave
the situation.
The men who are also at the
death house are to be led to the
chair during the week of August rs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
Everyday Ad- Ventures

Thoughts OF An Empty House
.I feel terribly conspicuous. with TINS
big For Sale sign hanging on me-but
l don't seem to attract much attention,
at that. l guess nobody wants to buy
me.
ITS all can do to hold my chimney
up In a nice neighborhood like this. All
these houses around me have families
living in them and I know they look
down on me because I don't have any
family or friend anything.
There's an automobile stopping. in
front of me now. but 1t can't be anybody
to see me. I've been empty for three
months and the only person who's been
around to look at me was some KIND OF
tax assessor
Say. guess I'm wrong-my owner
is showing me to those three men. They
are coming in to look me over I'm all
excited over this
sold. Can you beat that? That man
that bought me said he'd have taken me
three months ago but he didn't know
was for sale until my owner put that ad
in the Real Estate columns of the EVE
MING NEWS today
~ might have known thati"
(copyright. 1921. By Basil L. Smith,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
JUDGE RELLSTAB VACATES THAT PART
OF ORDER ALLOWING s CENT FARE TO
PUBLIC SERVICE; REST is TO STAND
ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE)

TRENTON Aug. 1OFollOwing The signing Of temporary
by Judge John Reab in the United States Court yester
afternoon which allowed the Public Service Railway Com
pany from eight cents with two cents
today filed supplementary order vacang
that part the yesterday providing for increase Of
fare The effect the supplementary order that the
and two for transfer will remain IN full
and effect until after arguments have been made Thursday
in United Court That the return day of
directing the public Utility commission and attorney gen.
eral of the state to show cause
Judge Resabs his for reversing the
rate increase allowed yesterday. The text follows
further reflection upon the consideration OF the au
of the fact early date for the hearing has
this much of the rule to show cause which a
thorized company increase its fare is vacated
At the hearing the matter fixed for Aug 49, Judge War;
Davis Jersey and Judge Victor Wooley OF Daware
Judges will sit with Judge Relstab The
railway application for fare increase based
the 266 tn the federal judiciary act revised in 19
which provides review Of alleged to be confscaory by
three Judges of the federal court.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
ISSUES
RELIEF APPEAL.
FOR RUSSIANS
Russian Soviet Premier Asks
People be Saved From
Famine Wants Aid
tBy The Associated Press. !

PARIS, Aug. 10-Nikoli Lonine,
the Russian Soviet premier has tel
egraphed a relief appeal to the So
cialist newspaper. Humanite, here
in which he predicts the famine
bids fair to approach that of 1891
in seventies. He asks the workers
and agriculturists of other countries
to come to the aid of Russia.
Several Russian provinces"
reads Lenine's appeal. "are afflicted
by a famine which may be slightly
less in severity than of that 1891.
Immediate relief is indispensable" ;"
Capitalism and imperialism is blam-
ed for the condition.
The Soviet republic of workers
and peasants await this aid from the
workers.
The Soviet premier affirms this
aid is necessary for the Soviet re-
public which is foremost in taking
the fertile. but gigantic task of
overthrowing capitalism.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
WHISKEY WITHDRAWALS FALL
OFF 100000 GALLONS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-With-
drawals of whiskey from bonded
warehouses during the first six
months fell off more than 3,500,000
gallons during the same period last
year, according to reports issued to-
day.
Decrease in Withdrawals during
the first three months was caused by
the ban on warehouses.
A decrease of s14.312,519 in the
sale of stamps for non-beverage
liquids was also shown for the first
six months of the year.
Carpenter worK ana popbine promptly
attended to- Geo. II. Thompson. ST Lewis
st. Phone 14o9-W.
ga. e-25 Ted SAT- re
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
CITY PLANNERS
CALL SESSION
Will Act on Ordinances on
Building of Garages and
Residential Sections

A special meeting of the city plan
commission has been called for 8
O'Clock tomorrow night in the city
hall by Adolph Greenbaum, the
president, for the purpose of giving
further consideration to the ordi-
nances regulating the building of
garages and establishing residential
sections in this city, referred back
to that body by the aldermen.
In the matter of garage limita-
tions the city plan commission pre-
pared an ordinance restricting the
erection of any garage within If
teen feet of the property line. This
the aldermen did not deem advisable
to pass, as it was pointed out the
measure was so worded that al
though it might apply in some in
stances it would be unjust in others.
A letter was sent to the city plan
commission by the clerk of the al
dermen asking that the wording of
the measure be so changed as to
make the erection of garages in the
Iuturc conform with the building
line already established in that dis
trict instead of stipulated ten. fif-
teen or twenty feet from the prop
erty line.
When this matter came before the
aldermen at a regular meeting AL
Large John N. Wester
pointed out that in the case of a
corner lot it would be impossible to
erect a garage on lot 100 by 20
feet. He pointed out that in certain
sections of the city all garages were
set back more than fifteen feet and
if the ordinance as originally worded
was adopted it would be possible for
some to build garages which ex-
tended out in front of residences.
If the building line for garages al
ready established in that section Is
adhered to the alderman pointed
out there could be no complaints.
He said that in some sections ga
RACES could be built within twelve
feet of the line while in others they
should be at least thirty-five feet
from the front line.
Believing that this suggestion had
not been made clear to the city plan
commissioners when the original
audience was returned to them for
revision, Mr.. Wester yesterday die
tated another letter explaining the
idea of the aldermen explicitly. This
letter will be before the city plan
board tomorrow night.
The aldermen do not wish to de-
lay any of the work being done by
the city plan commission, the alder
man-at-large explained. In the case
of the ordinance establishing the
first restricted residential district,
which was returned to the city plan
commission for additional data, Mr..
Wester said, it was thought wise to
have all of the restricted districts in
the city laid out in one ordinance
rather than pass a separate ordi-
nance after each district is decided
upon. The original ordinance as
prepared by the city plan commits
sion took in only that section south
of Gordon and east of Madison ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
.PENNA, RAILROAD SHOP
men WILL NOT STRIKE

PHILADEIFI IIIA. NUg. IV'=-- '3IIVP
men in the Pennsylvania Railroad
will not strike to force the company
to comply with the order of the
United States Labor Board to meet
with the union employees and arrange
details for a rev election of com
mittees to draw up new schedule
of work ng agreements. The last
threat of strike disappeared today
when Fl. S Je1fery of this city, chair
man of the advisory board OF the
shop craft un:ans of the Phil td"i-
phia- Camden district announced to
day the unions you'd rely on Ameri-
can patriotism and public sentiment
to force the r,ao to obey the trans
portatiOn act.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
BY Evening News Correspondent

[By Evening News Correspondent
TRENTON, Aug. 10.-Governor
Edwards has just refused to grant
the application of council for re-
preives in three murder cases.
George Brandon, of Elizabeth; Frank
j. James and Raymond F. Schuck of
Camden. are the three men whose
applications were refused and all
three are now under death sentence
and confined in the death house at
the state prison here.
In the case of Brandon, who was
convicted of the murder of Miss
Edith fanny and Arthur L. Kupfer
of Perth Amboy, counsel based their
Application of the ground of newly
discovered evidence. This crime was
committed at Railway about three
years ago. Brandon was arrested
two years after the actual killing.
He was tried in the Union county
courts by Justice Bergen and from
there appealed to the New Jersey SUI
preme court and thence to the court
of errors and appeals.
In refusing to grant a stay in this
case in order that the court of par
donS may pass upon the verdict,
Governor Edwards said:
'If there really is newly discovered
evidence the proper thing to do
would be to apply to Supreme Court
Justice Bergen for a new trial. Then
Il it was the opinion of Justice Ber-
gen that the newly discovered evil
dence was not of such a character
to warrant a new trial. com. back
to me and I will reconsider the mat
ter. but 1 do not promise that I viii
grant the stay"
MIS-. Brandon. beautiful French
woman, recently said her husband
was not guilty Of 'Ee crime. Her
cause seemed so pit:ful that TEX"
Rickard. the noted fight promoter,
recently volunteered % supply money
for counsel so she would be able to
carr. tei case to tie supreme court
of the United States. However
nothing 50 far has been done. In dis
cussng her case Mrs. Brandon says:
MY husband is absolutely inno-
cent. If he goes to the chair during
the week of August 81, when he is
slated to go, he will die an innocent
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10

In keeping with the move made
by candy and soda store proprietors
in various parts of the country to
reduce the price of ice cream and
soda comes the announcement by
one of the local candy store owners
that commencing tomorrow ten cent
ice cream sodas and five cent plain
sodas will again be in order. This
is the first step taken in this city to
reduce the price of sodas to pre-war
figures and it is likely that other
candy and soda stores will follow
suit now that "the ice has been
broken" by one storekeeper.
In several other cities residents.
consisting mostly of children, have
conducted soda strikes" with the
esult that they refused to buy soda
and ice cream at the war prices still
being charged in many places. AS
a result of these public demonstra
tions and the failure of former pa
irons to purchase these sweets prices
soon collapsed to pre-war amounts.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
z KILLED. | WOUNDED,
IN BATTLE WITH BANDITS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 10.--Two
men. one policeman, were killed
and another was seriously wounded
today in an exchange of shots with
four masked men who attempted to
rob an employe OF the Ford motor
c, mpany ce a bag containing $500
as he was entering the assembling
plant with the money.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
Prisoners Reach RcvaI

PARIS. Aug. 10:-The Paris
headquarters of the American Red
Cross today received a telegram
from DR.. Edward Ryan, Red Cross
representative to the Balkans, which
said the six Americans recently re-
leased by Russia reached Reval this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
IBy The Associated Press. ]

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 10:-Arica
Picone, of Brooklyn, who disappear
ed after killing his cousin, Miss
Camille Macanico, on August be-
cause she refused to marry him, was
today found shot to death in a
closet in the room he killed the girl.
The police are trying to learn
whether he committed suicide or
was lured to the room and killed.
The house was unoccupied since the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10

bors friends and relatives for sympathy
shown US in the recent bereavement of
our loving daughter and sister. Edna.
Also for the beautiful floral tributes,
Undertaken Ferd Garretson, Rev Skov,
Rev Kreyling. DIR. Ramsay and DIR, Lund
Mohawk Council. No 36. d. OF P, Violet
Rebecca Lodge. Amboy Harmony Club
Barbara Freitche Girls and GARFIELD En-
gine Co. Signed
MR. AND MRS. JOHN THYGENSEN.
MR. AND MRS. AUGUST JORGENSEN.
5500lS-10l1t'pd,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
Brandon To Die As Plea Governor Fa1sene Appeals For Aid For Rusa Slayer Found
TROLLEY FARE STILL z GENTS AS y.
JUDGE CHANGES HIS 8 CENT ORDE
Girls Slayer Found Dead
In Closet of Same Room
In Which He Killed Her

shooting of the girl. Four bullet
wounds were found in his body.
The shooting of Miss Macanico by
Picone stirred the large Italian col
ony here. The girl was twenty years
old and was considered one of the
beauties of the colony. She had only
recently come from Italy. Camucho
Vetrano had procured a license to
marry the girl the afternoon of the
murder. Her sister was the only
witness to the shooting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
Oil Wells on Fire

LONDON, Aug. 10:-Fires are
raging in eighteen oil wells in the
suburbs of Datum, the great oil
center in Adriatic Russia, according
to advices received from Reval, An
sonia. The loss of oil will be disas-
trOMS. Il is said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, desire to thank
our friends relatives and neighbors for
the kindness shown us during the recent
bereavement of our son and brother. Also
Rev. Chazin for services rendered.
MR. AND MRS. NJ. EPSTEIN
AND FAMILY.
5474ls-101t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-08-10
5474ls-10ltt'

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. l will make 1t or no charge F.
]. Larkin 267 Mcclellan st. Tel. 565-R
l174-3-14-t" NJ. w So