davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Rosenwasser, Ebanisto and
Libero Pas With Lives
for Murders.
REPRIEvE AT LATE HOUR
Tumberello's Mother Hyster-
ical at Sing Sing When Ap-
peals Seem Hopeless.

Angelo Tumberello of A Carroll
street, Brooklyn, the eighteen-year-
old boy who was to have been put to
death with three others at Sing Sing
Prison last night, received a reprieve
from Gov. Miller less than two hours
before he was to have gone to the
electric chair. Owen Potter, pardon
clerk in the Governors Office at AL
bany, telephoned to Warden Lewis +.
Lawes at s:35 o'clock that the Cover
nor had granted respite of two
weeks. ~
The other three men-Julius Rosen-
wasser, Luigi Ebanisto and Alfred LII
bero-were put to death according to
the original sentences. the Governor
refusing to act for them. Rosenwas-
ser, convicted of the murder of Jacob
Mazzura in Manhattan, was the first
to enter the death chamber. crossing
the threshold just after II o'clock.
He was followed quickly by Ebanisto,
and when the, latter was dead the
chair was made ready for ,Libero, who.
with Ebanisto, killed Michael Bohl in
Rockland county.
None Of the prisoners showed any
signs. OF breaking down. either when
facing the chair or In the afternoon and
evening. They ate hearty meals. their
dinners consisting of anything they
cared to order. according to the custom
Of Sing Sing.
The oniy thing out of the ordinary
during the day was the action OF Tum-
berello's mother. who became hysterical
when she went to the prison to see her
con. as she thought then for the last
time. She cried and shrieked for some
time at the prison entrance. but at
length was quieted by the prison chap
lain.
Tumberello was one OF the youngest
men ever sentenced to death in New
York State. At his trial he gave his age
as IL, and for this, reason an extraor-
dinary effort was made to obtain his
freedom or the Communication Of his SEN
tence to life imprisonment
The trial jury, believing the boy was
only II. recommended mercy and Pc
titioned the Governor for clemency.
Until last night. however, the Governor
refused to- interfere, although he indi-
Gated that he would have acted had
Tumberello really been only II. In a
recent statement the Governor said that
the evidence in the case showed that
the boy was mature for his years.
Clemehcy also was refused in the case
of the other three. Unusual efforts
were made to obtain the freedom Of
Rosenwasser or the Communication of his
sentence. and war veterans of Newark
made an appeal for Ebanisto, who served
in the world war Rosenwasser set up
a defense Of insanity and he got respites
four times while being examined by
lunacy commissions. who finally reported
him sane.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

EMpoarA. Kan, June (Associated
Press) "A boy who would take a stray
dog 70 the city pound to be killed for
quarter is too mean to live himself. de-
clares William Allen White. Mr..
Whites protest In behalf OF the dogs
was evoked by an offer of 25 cents
head for dogs brough. to the city pound
by boys.
What's the matter with this city adj
ministration anyhow" inquired the
Kansas author. "were they never boys?
Here they are advertising to give boys
20 cents for each stray dog brought into
the city pound 10 be killed Doesn't the
city administration know that the boy
who would deliberately bring a stray
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Institute of Architects
Declares for Open Shop
Special Dispatch to THE New YorK Hn,ArD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HnaAID.
@HICAGO. June S.-The Amer
lean Institute of Architects
in annual meeting here to-
day unanimously passed resolu-
ton in favor Of the open shop in
the building trades. The idea was
designated the American plan."
Referring to Detroit. Philadel-
phia, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
City as criterions. the institute de-
clared there was mo reason why
union and non-union men cannot
work side by side for the good of
the community and for them
selves" The architects instructed
the board of directors to draft an
amendment to the plan of the ma
tional board Of jurisdict!onal awards
in favor Of the open shop.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
OSER IS CABLED OFFER
OF SADDLE HORSE JOB
Satisfactory Salary Promised
for YELLOWSTONE Tours.

HELENA. Mont, June s.--If Max Oser.
flance OF Mathilde Mccormick. is unem-
ploycd for the summer a job awaits him.
The Swiss horseman has been cabled
by park Transportation company from
it's headquarters here as follows: ''1f
unemployed will offer you position In
charge OF saddle horse tours Of the yell
lowstone Park with satisfactory salary.
Answer"
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
WORKERS
Will ASK HARDING
Z TO END WAGE CUTS
Leaders of 100000 Men
Decide Upon Course at
Conference.
MANY ALREADY HIT
Hope to Stave Off Further
Reductions in 'Starva-
tion Wages
UNION ATTACKS HARDING
Brotherhood of Enginemen
~ =, ~. ~,
UNION ATTACKS HARDING
Brotherhood of Enginemen
Calls Him Foe to Labor
Asks His Defeat.

CINCINNATI, June s (Associated
Press) .-President Harding will be ap-
pealed to by the leaders of 100000
railway workers. part OF whom al
ready lave received wage cuts from
the railroad labor board due July /,
in an effort 10 stave off further redcc.
tions in their pay envelopes. it vas
decided at conference OF rail union
heads tonight.
Leaders of the eleven railway em-
ployees organizations. which TUESDAY
decided to take strike vote of their
memberships. agreed tonight to out
line letter to the President present.
ing their argument for higher wages,
or at least no further reductions. A
committee of union executives was
appointed by B. NJ Jewell. president
Of the railway employees department.
of the American Federation of Labor.
to draft the letter.,
@IIO.OOO. 900 Involved.
Approximately s110.ooo,0oo will be
Topped from the payrolls of the 10000
shop crafts and the 100000 mainte-
nance Of way mea under orders OF the
board July l.
The new rates of pay will range
from % cents an hour for mechanics
helpers to 20 cents for mechanics This
maintenance of way men will get from
20 10 S5 cents an hour.
These rates were branded as "starva-
ton wages by the union leaders, and
II is tkeir intention. in the letter to
President Harding. to demand whether
the country's Chief Executive thinks
these wages sufficient ito maintain an
American standard Of living and prop
erly sustain a family"
1t is understood the letter will con-
tain specific figures on what the rail-
road men consider an adequate wage,
and will endeavor TO refute tie posi-
ton Of the railroad labor board as set
forth in It's recent wage reduction de-
cisions. The letter was only in tenta-
tive form tonight and may not be
ready for Transmission to Washington
before tomorrow night, union leaders
said.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Lenine Has Second Stroke;
Trotzky Heads the Soviet

7 ONDON. June S.-The Times's
Berlin correspondent attrib-
utes to "a usually well in
formed source" the information
that Lenine. head Of the Russian
Soviet Government. had another
apoplectic stroke Monday night and
that Prof. Forester. a noted Ger
man medical authority. declared
that his condition was very seri-
Gus.
Leon Trotzky has virtually as.
sumed the leadership of the State"
adds the correspondent, "conse-
quently the less moderate wing is
rapidly gaining ground"
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
REBEL FORCES TAKE
PARAGUAY'S CAPITAL
Report Says Asuncion Is in the
Hands of ReOoiufionories.

BuENos AIRES. June s.--Asuncion.
capital OF Paraguay. has been taken by
the revolutionary forces. according to a
dispatch to La Noeiog from Posadas.
on the Argentine-Paraeua border.
The report, which has not been con-
lrmed. was received ut i'osadas from
yilla Encarnacion. Paraguay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Bribe to Boys to Betray Dogs
Anglers William A Allen White

dog TO the city pound TO he killed for
two bits ought to be Killed himself?
Don't they know that boys are not so
hard hearted? Don't they know that
the average boy would rather earn two
bits moving lawn with a straight
string of boys to march by him 10 the
swimming hole rather than TO see
stray dog killed.
The advertisement had in Il the
meanest inference about J5mporia boys
that ever has been made.
Think OF the kind OF boy who VAL
ued quarter above the life of dog
a stray dog--ary dog on earth -
The Best Writing Papers
are whiting papers.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09
Continued on Pare Two.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page 1c.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

The Best Writing Papers
are Whiting Papers.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-09

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Trapping Season Is Now
 Full Swing Near The Pas

THE PAS, Man, Jan. 17.-Trap- ping, the big business of this north country for the next few months, is now in full swing and most of the men engaged in the work are out on their trap lines again. Reports say the catch of fur bearing animals is good everywhere in the district. :.
 Muskrat trapping is reported ex- ceptionally good and it is thought 100000 belts will be marketed in The Pas. Local buyers have been laying more than dollar for musk rat skins.
 Several buyers, with $3O.000 in cash, left on the Hudson Bay Rail- road recently to purchase furs. The train stops at each trading post for only a few minutes, but in this brief period the buyers rush on the trader or trapper and make offers for their furs. This method of buy ing has been followed for years by many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
S/L K<R k/NvO {

gram. Dr. R. l.. Kelly. executive sec retary, told the Association of Amer icln colleges here today.
 "The college mas Irequently been charged with having no program in particular and with wandering rather aimlessly through the field of human knowledge" he said.
 In practically every college in the country the outstanding subject is English language and literature. The only one of the old line 'disci- plinary' subjects which still plays a prominent part in the college pro gram is mathematics. Two subjects have come to prominence undoubted ly as a result of the war. namely the French language and literature and With the above subjects is usually coupled history or some related subject. as political econo- my. sociology and politics.
 "It is these subjects which the students in the American colleges are studying for the most part ani
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
LEFT TO DIE OF
 FAMINE; CLAIM
Inhabitants of Cape Verde Islands Complain of Treat
 ment of Portugal.

LISBON, Jan. 17.--Many residents of the Cape Verde Islands are ad- vocating an appeal to foreign coun- tries for relief from the famine con iitions which have prevailed there fer many months, says Joaquin de Macedo, an engineer who has just re- turned from the islands. The Cape Verdes are controlled by Portugal, but the people declare that the moth CT country appears to have forgotten it's colony and to have left thousands of Portuguese to die of famine.
 Senor Macedo described conditions in the islands as horrible. He said that 200 persons had died each day in the town of Praia in the summer months when the famine was at its worst and that the bodies were left unburied to be devoured by dogs, ravens and hyenas. The people, like living skeletons, staggered about the streets until they fell dying. The population of one island, he said had been reduced by one-third and the silent, deserted streets Ire sembled a gigantic metropolis"
 The chief cause of the famine was drought for the last three years. Senor Macedo said the Cape Verdians had appealed to Portugal for aid but had received only corn which could not be eaten by the weak and fa- mine-stricken people and that many Of tham wpre unahla tO huy if
 Senor Macedo and others are try ing to induce the Portuguese govern ment to arrange a method by which the islanders can raise sufficient funds from the use of their cables to pay for an irrigation system and this plan has been approved by the Por. tuguese president. This gives pro- mise that the situation in the islands will be improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

! Transfer work, coal. kindling. L M. Ritter, Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
MIAMI WATERS THEM WITH FISH, BIG ONES BITING
/W TAE H2O~TS O< ZHE
 SE7, 6NG CWES

There is one place in the world where the biggest fish" is not "the one that got away" according to the modern Izaak Walton who offers battle to the denizens of the deep in their native element. The angler of today gets his biggest fish and has himself photographed with 1t when he takes rod and line to Miami, Florida, the paradise of the winter fisherman. Government experts have discovered some seven hundred different varieties of fish in the waters off the shores of Florida near Miami, and because it's now June in Miami in mid winter the fisherman finds solace there when the northern streams are ice-bound.
 Charles H. Thompson, who steer cd President Harding and his party through the mazes of Miami waters, knows all the big fish by their first names, and as the photographs show. he Is not averse to calling them out of the sea. Thompson can find the tremendous tarpon, the fighting barracuda and the gigantic sailfish within few hours oH the sunswept beaches of Miami. and he maintains that mo- where In the world can the fisher man find the varied excitement that h offered by the myriad fish of the eastern coast of Florida.
 And apparently America's fisher men agree with him, for just the moment the winter season opened at Miami this year, about mid December, the partisans of light taclle and heavy tackle for deep sea fishing, hurried to Miami. ThDusA Biscayns Bay the fishing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

of the Kola Peninsula, which juts out into the Arctic Ocean and White Sea. north of Archangel and Mur- emansk says a radio dispatch from Moscow, sent out by the official SO- viet Russian press bureau
 Altogether, more than 200 different kinds of metal deposits were found.
 The discoveries were made by an expedition composed of Petrograd scientists. The region is seldom wis tied by Outsiders The natives are Of . the Eskimo or Lapland type.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

starting up somewhere towards the mouth of the Glen.
 Earlier that evening Mrs Besanty declared she saw a man she identl' | fled as Burch. drive past the Ken nedy place, and after the shooting the same man passed, she said, while officers were gathered about the body of Kennedy, who had been shot in ] the back of the head with charge of buckshot. Louis Besanty, husband 1 of Elizabeth, also told of seeing the man pass after the shooting, and de- clared it was Burch.
 Dream Element
 Mrs. Mary A. Bailiff brought the dream element into the case in re- lating a conversation she said she had with Mrs. Obenchain the latter part of July. She said she had dreamed of seeing Mrs. Obenchain sitting along a country road with water surging towards her and a procession moving along the road.
 q know exactly what that meant" Mrs Obenchain said, according to the witness q feel something is going 70 happen to Behon" and Mrsi Bailiff declared Mrs. Obenchain added she felt "Belton would not live long"
 Mrs. R. B Whitlow, who called her self "clairyoyant and psychic read er," testified Mrs. Obenchain had wis ited her to find out whether she would carry "her sweetheart" and later she brought young man she called "Belton' after first asking Mrs Whitlow to say something 'fa- vorahl9" to him. The witness said she told the couple they ought to marry.
 The defense endeavored to impeach the testimony of practically all of the prosecution's leading witnesses, producing persons who declared that several of these had told stories at variance with their court testimony. Much time was devoted to the Be santy's stories. Several witnesses declared they did not see the man described as Burch in Beverly Glen at the time claimed by the state.
 Mental Condition
 In addition to their denial that Burch had any part in the killing of Kennedy, the defense attorneys pro- duced evidence concerning the pri- soner's mental condition and asserted he was insane at the time of ,-the tra gedy This evidence was to the effect Burch changed about three years ago from a person of quiet manners and clean living, to one who swore a great deal, admitted he had committed immoral acts, and smoke and drank. and neglected his wife, who obtained a divorce from him soon after Kennedy was slain This testimony was made the basis for hypothetical questions prepared for submission to ahenists who were called on both sides to testify as to the prisoners mental condition.
 Mrs. obenchain's Trial
 Mrs. Obenchain. who was indicted jointly with Burch, was granted separate trial After protracted legal battle in which it was sought to have her trial first, and after she had changed attorneys several times, her case was set for February 6, 1922 Her divorced husband, who is Chicago attorney. came to Los An eeles soon after her arrest and has taken an active part in her defense. He also obtained a marriage license n re-wed his former wife. Sheriff w. l. Traeger refused to permit them l to be married in the Los Angeles | county jail, where Mrs. Obenchain | has been confined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
JURY IN BURCH CASE DISACREES
 AFTER Il HOURS
Ten Women and Two Men Are Unable to Reach Ver-
 dict-Sensational Case.

(Continueu nom p.Ge One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

this statement applies to women s colleges as well as mems and co. educational institutions. Even in the womens colleges the new sub ject, domestic science, has not in general attained prominent place. In word, it may be said that the American college does have a very definite program and that program is being carried out with marvellous uniformity throughout the entire country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
SEALS SIGN EDDIE
 DOYLE FOR NFlELD

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.-Eddie Doyle. IS, who played with the Lodi club and several Sacramento clubs in the last few seasons, has been signed as a shortstop for the San Francisco baseball club, George Put nam, secretary of the local organiza- tion, announced recently.
 Doyle will report to the Seals for spring training.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
BENDER GETS NEW JOB

READING, Pa. Jan. 17-Charles Albert Chief" Bender has been named as playing manager of the Reading International League base ball club for the coming season by the board of directors. He will take his turn at pitching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
PROGRAMS FOR
 COLLEGES NOT
 WELL ADOPTED
Pads and Frills Are Not Win. ming, However, Perman-
 ent College Place.

CHICAGO, Jan is-A significant eeafAre of a recent comprehensive study of the American college currt enlun is that that "fads and frills" whjcA have been planted in the soil ol the American college nave never won their way into a permanent place in the American college pro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Unknown Minerals Are
 Found in Arctic Region

RIGA, Latyia, Jan. 17.-Sonie hith- erto unknown minerals have been discovered in the interior mountains
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Eczema Caused Years
Of Intense Agony

'I have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts Of
my body. for years, and received only
temporary relief from other preparations.
1t is only a month siace started to
use PETERSON'S OINTMENT and there
IS no sign Of eczema or itching. You
can refer to me."-George c. Talbot, q
Penfeld street. Buffalo, n. Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials says
Peterson Of Buffalo just as sincere and
honest as this one. Years ago. when
first started to put out PETERSON'S
OINTMENT, / made up my mind to give
big box for 35 cents, and / am still
doing it. as every druggist In the coun-
try knows.
Il guarantee PETERsoN's OINTMENT
because | know that its mighty healing
power is marvellous. / say to every one
who buys box that 1t is rigidly guar
anteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores,
blind, bleeding and itching piles. ul-
GERS. skin diseases. chafing. burns. scalds
and eunburn, and II not satisfactory any
druggist viii return your money" Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adyertisement
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
OFFICER LOST
A LOT OF Time
OFF HIS BEAT
Haley Declares He Suffered
From Serious Stomach Trou-
BILE and Rheumatism, but Tan
lac Made Him Able to Brave
Worst Weather.

I'm always telling my comrades what
Tanlac did for me- said Patrick Haley
wen known police officer. 1923 South
Ninth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
For i've years there was scarcely
day my stomach did not trouble me. My
food seemed to lie like lead In my stom.
ach and I had cramps that nearly drew
me double. was also troubled with
sluggish liver, constipation and severe
headaches. I got So dizzy / Just keeled
over. I had the flu, which left me very
weak, then muscular rheumatism set In
and I couldn't work regularly.
II decided to see what Tanlac would
do for me, and FIVE bottles put me back
on the beat feeling fine, even IN the
worst weather. Indigestion is thing
Of the past and the rheumatism has dis
appeared, too. Tanlac Is simply great
for troubles like I had"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

tifully finished with silk tassels, too"
You need not bother to--thanks just
the same" This from the M. O., who
was making a line for the door.
you wouldn't be interested In these
beltograms7 They are quite the latest
thin" slides to hold a mans
watch fob to his belt. all monogrammed
to match the silver belt buckle. "Or in
these imported cigar holders that play
tune when you lay your cigar upon
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 19.-Wil-
liam Pearson, 10, son of DR.. =. D. Pear
son, Of Wabash, and a sophomore in In
diana University, is missing and has not
been heard from in a week, it is reported
here. 1t Is said he feared failure in his
studies and without notice left school.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
them? No9s

them? Nofs
"Well, perhaps you would like to see
one Of our interesting domestic novelties
and he produced an innocent looking
cane, unscrewed the top and showed a
long glass tube, well corked, that fitted
into the cane, at the sight Of which the
first CLEAN OF interest showed in the face
of the M. O.. but he was about to break
forth in expressions Of approval when
the salesman concluded, But Of course
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Men Really Wear TOddIe
Tux and Taffetn KimOnOS
ACTUALLY Buy Motion Picture Costumes, Pre-
sun,abIy for OUn Consumption.

with flowers in cerise pink was produced.
IF you do not care for colors we have
some delightful sleep coats in white
pajamas with long coats that take the
place of morning robes. They are beau
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
/. .. sopHoMoRn MISSING.

you would havs no need Of this in In
dianapolis."
The Washington herald., 1922-04-17
ID. C. WILL GET PLACE IN
ROWING SPORT EVENTUALLY.

THE question has often been asked
why there is no match races or
regattas held on the Potomac River
here in Washington.
The explanation is that there is
no suitable course along the Poto-
mac TO stage an event as large as
the National, Eastern, Southern.
Middle States and many othe- re-
gattas at the present time. Between
the Aqueduct Bridge and Three
Sisters Island there Is a distance OF
about one-half mile, and beyond the
Three Sisters and between that
island and the Virginia shore the
space is not large enough to accom-
modate the many crews that usually
enter the several events taking
place in a regatta.
Below Long Bridge the water Is
very uncertain. sometimes being at
calm and more often the waves get
so high that II is considered unsafe
for rowing in the thin shells.
The time is coming, though, when
Washington is bound to have its
share of rowing events. but we
must wait until the Key Bridge
is completed and the old Auueduct
Is torn down. 1t is planned as a
celebration of that event to stage
the National Regatta in Washing
ton on the Potomac.