davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

From now on we will have to be
extra careful" said Polly. 1--WE
mustn't let one of those babies out
of sight an instant
Then Johnny sat on his doorstep
to watch for Peter Rabbit. He didn't
have long to wait. Peter also wanted
some sweet clover for breakfast, and
on his way there stopped to say
good morning to Johnny Chuck.
81 have bad news, Peter" said
Johnny.
Peter looked very sober What is
it ?" he asked.
"Reddy Fox has found out about
your babies and mine" replied
Johnny. "He visited the patch of
sweet clover after our party last
night, and now he knows our secret"
"How do you know" demanded
Peter.
1--WE been over there this morning
and Reddy left his scent in every
part of that patch of sweet clover.
That means that he spent a lot Of
time going all through it with that
wonderful nose of his. Of course he
found our scent and the scent of the
babies,' explained Johnny.
Peter sighed '1m afraid we are in
for lot OF trouble then" said he.
"Of course Reddy was bound to find
out about the babies sooner or later,
but wish it might have been later,
| almost wish we hadn't had that
party last night"
Copyright 1922, BY r. ". Burgess)
The next story: Freddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy Plau-ClsyerlyR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

kiss his son goodby. and how she faint
cd again when, on her way out. keep
ers carried a stretchcr with silent
form upon it past her. She thought it
was the body Of her husband 1t was
another inmate Of the death house,
about to be operated on for appendi-
citis.
Morris Rosenwasser, of go Stanton
Street, the prisoners father, was about
to start for the synagogue when the
message that his son had another week
of life at least was given to him. He
ransacked his boarding places i'm
nedlately and, tucking all the money
in his home in his pocket, went to the
synagogue. where he gave it as a spe-
cal offering.
Italian His Victim
RosenWasser was sentenced July /,
1921. to die for the murder of Jacob
his native land with $4,000 which he
had saved. Rosenwasser and com
panion lured the Italian to house in
Stanton Street to rob him. The Italian
perceived their design and was shot
dead when he tried to escape.
Once before Governor Miller re-
prieved Rosenwasser, and April % last
the day before that set for his death,
Lieutenant Governor Wood granted him
another reprieve in response to a des-
perate appeal by Mrs. Rosenwasser.
This week Louis Marshall, an attor-
ney Of this city, is said to have written
Governor Miller asking him to grant
Rosenwasser more time in order that
a full Investigation Of the report made
by DR.. Sherman as to his sanity might
be made.
New Trial for Upton's Slayer
Luigi Gundagnino, sentenced to
death in Rochester, N. Y, for the muir
der of Patrolman Harry ]. Upton, was
released in custody of Deputy Sheriff
H. H. Brockway, Of Monroe County
esterday having been granted a new
trial by the Court of Appeals. He had
been in the death house nearly twelve
months.
The deputy sheriff informed Gun
dagnjno that societies with which he
is affiliated had raised $500 for his
defense in the new trial When Gun
dagnno left his cell he remarked:
"Three times is OUT
The prisoner has been sentenced to
death twice. The first sentence was
due to the error Of a court clerk who
failed to ask him before sentence was
imposed whether he had, anything to
say as to why sentence should not be
pronounced On this error the new
trial is granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

him from his lethargy; he heard the
principal keepers words remotely.
t. to tell you" that faint voice
was saying. chat the Governor has
granted YOU repricvc for wees."
The principal keeper had been speak
ing in his customary level ton,, but his
voice came to the prisoner as from an
inconceivable distance. and then sud-
denly his cars were pierced by the last
I'VE words "a rcprieve for & week
Prisoners Attempt a Cheer
Cots crcakcd and slippered fest
stamped stone floors as the prisoners
in the death house sprang up. Then
came the din of their voices, striving
10 manage a cheer.
Rosenwasser did not hear it. He
had sunk back on his cot. All he heard
were the five words, "a reprcve for a
week."
He looked up. The keeper was still
standing there. The chaplain had
risen too. Both were smiling. They
were waiting for him to say something
Rosenwasser felt
"Im awfully glad to hear this he
said. Thank you very much
Mrs. Kosenwasscr Overjoycd
Mrs Rosenwasser got the news be-
fore the official message reached her
home at 70 Ridge Street. however. As
soon as she reached the Grand Central
Terminal she fastened to telephone
booth and called up Mr.. Snitkin.
SIS there any news?" she whispered.
after telling her name.
"The Governor has granted us re-
preve for a week" said the attorney.
"a reprieve for a week." The words
set the slender little woman's head
buzzing. She reeled from the telephone
booth almost dropping her two-year-
old son, Herman. in her exaltation, and
sank down on the nearest bench.
A small pallid woman, her eyes red
from weeping, her black plush coat
soggy with the rain which drencne1 her
on her dismal progress down the hill
from the prison, she rocked to and fro
on the bench, clasping Herman to her
breast and sobbing over and over again
There is God! He heard n.y. prayer
There is Cod
Neighbors Help Celebrate
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schorr, with
whom she boards, had heard the news
and had invited the neighbors in to
, celebrate. the event Mrs. Schorr EN-
/ braced Mrs. Rosenwasser and was for
/ tucking her into bed al once. Mrs.
! Rosenwasser wouldn't hear of it, how
! ever, but sat up to tell and retell the
tragedy of her visit TO the prison. of
| how she tainted when Julius asked to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Slayer Wins
7-Day Reprieve
On Death 5 Eve
Sing Sings Last Watch Set
on Julius Rosenwasser as
Governor Grants Him
a New Lease on Life
s'Clad,' He Tells Keeper
Another Examination Into
Prisoners Sanity Ordered
on Physicians Report

Julius Rosenwasser. who has been
in the death house at Sing Sing for
more than ten months, received his
third repreye at sis last night. less
than three hours before the time set
for his death. His wife. child and sis
ter had left the prison An hour hefor>,
convinced that they had seen him for
tho last time.
Governor Miller granted the respite
to enable Or n Mortimer Sherman,
who had reported 10. Rosenwasser's
counsel. Leonard A. Snitkin. that the
prisoner was mentally defective. 70 eS-
anime Rosenwasser again with the
lunacy commission headed by Or Ray
mond kieb, which already has OK
amined the condemned man aud pro
nounced bin sane under the Law.
DR. Sherman. who is connected with
Kings County Hospital. reported tina,
Rosenwasser was insane wnen he com
mltted the crime and is 50 now. Abra~
ham Goodman. Mr.. Snitk,n's law part
ner, showed the report to Governor
Miller last night AT the National Re-
publican Club. Fifth Avenue and For
tieth Street. and the Governor granted
the reprieve.
At S:15 Roscnwasser was in his cell
with Rabbi Jacob katz, Jewish chap
lain at Sing Sing. seeking to reconcile
himself to death. He wore the black
clothes issued to doomed men on their
last day His head had been shaved
and his trouser leg slit for the cleo
trodes. There were cigars on his cot.
the gift of Warden Lawes. The one
meal which prisoners may order AS
they choose had been served and con-
sumed. His family had made its last
visit.
Death Watch Is Started
Less than three hours remained.
The death watch had begun. The creak
of neighboring cots showed that fellow
prisoners were turning in to rouse
again briefly at the subdued hustle of
his departure and wish him godspeed
There would be something more than
two hours devoted to prayer and spirit
ual conversation with Rabbi katz, who
sat at his side and then-death Rosen-
wasser sat with his head in his hands.
Needless for the moment of the chap
lain.
4 steel door opened and shut. but
he failed to hear it. Footsteps sound
ed in the corridor, but Rosenwasser
did not look up. The voice Of Thomas
Mclnerney. principal keeper. rang in
his ears. He did not hear the words
II could not be time yet-hut if it was,
so much the better. 1t had not seemed
long. Rosenwasser rose mocha nically,
his arms folded. The movement reused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Bedtime Stories
Johnny Chuck Gives a Warning
By Thornton W. Burgess
There are times TO be suspicious
As ueU as times to trust.
Betreen the t,uc he's ,oise, indeed,
Who nerer proues unjust.
Johnny Chuck.

Johnny Chuck was up very early IN
the morning. 1t is one Of Johnny's
good habits to arise very early. He
believes in getting up early and going
to bed early. He says that is one
reason why he is so we'll and strong
sill the time. AS usual he first sat UP
on his doorstep and carefully looked
this way, that way and the other way
No enemy WAS to be seen. Johnny at
once went over to the patch of sweet
clover where he and his family and
Peter Rabbit and his family had had
a party Just before shadow-time the
night before.
Johnny at once began to eat He is
very fond of sweet clover and he was
hungry. He gave no thought to any
thing but filling his stomach. Pres
leaf of clover the hair along his
back began to rise and he growled
way down deep in his throat. He didn t
take that leaf of clover. His little
black nose had discovered an odor
that was not the odor Of sweet
clover.
"Reddy Fox was here last night"
muttered Johnny. 81 wonder if he
discovered anythipeo'
Johnny forgot that he had come
out there to eat. He began to sniff all
about in that patch of clover, and the
more nc shifted the more uneasy he
became. You see he kept smelling
Reddy Fox. Reddy's footsteps leave
a scent just as do the footsteps of
the little people whom Reddy hunts.
When Johnny had carefully been
all over that patch of clover he sat
up and once more looked this way,
that way and the other way. On his
face was troubled look,, In every
part of that patch he had found the
scent of Reddy Fox. By this he knew
that Reddy had spent some time
there.
"That red rascal must have spent
lot OF time here last night NUT
tered Johnny. That means that he
has found out about the babies. That
sharp nose OF his found their trails.
and he spent lot of time here trying
to find out how many Of the babies
were here. must warn Peter Rabbit"
Johnny forgot all about eating any
more breakfast. He hurried back
home and told Polly Chuck what he
had discovered. Polly looked worried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Laws Intrusion u, Honeymoon
Gets Counts Fighting Blood Up
Itchy to Bring Counter Suit Over Taxi Smash-Up
and Contest Judgment Given at Trial by Default !;
Ordered to Court To-day to Tell About His Assets

and Countess Itchy returned to the
hotel after an evening out the sub
poena was served. At the same time
the count was served in $1,000 suit
brought by Nathan Solomon, the chauf-
feur Of the Goldberg taXicab, who WAS
injured in the accident.
After sleeping on the two court pa
pers, Count Itchy awoke yesterday
4with a plan of action. He called his
attorney, Mark S. Teller to the hotel
and this practitioner of the law ex
planned the Judgment against the count
ard also what could be done about it.
Legal Campaign Planned
In the first place, said Mr.. Feicr,
the Goldberg judgment was obtained
by default. That is. he had no OPP
portunity to place the count on the
stand. An answer had been filed to
the suit of Mr. Goldberg, as was also
counter claim by Count ITCHY for
$1,000 damages for alleged injury to
the nobleman's car, the count charg-
ing that Solomon, the chauffeur, was
guilty of negligence. Mr.. Feiler said
his client had meritorous defense,
but thatNhe was unable to get in touch
with the count when the case was
called to trial, the result being iudg-
ment by default
1t is possible that the proposed
search into the financial affairs Of
Count Itchy. set for to-day. will be
called off because of steps taken yes
terday by his attorney Mr.. Feiler
obtained from Justice Estabrook, of
the Municipal Court in Brooklyn, an
order directing Goldberg to show cause
before Justice Glore next Monday why
his default judgment should not be
set aside, the case reopened and an
early trial had OF the suit against
Count Itchy and also of his counter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-A storm Of
marked intensity and wide extent was CEN
trail over the upper Ohio Valley and lower
lake region tonight and moving east
northeastward. 1t has been attended by
general showers within the last twenty
four hours east of the Mississippi River
except in portions Of the east Gulf states
central over Alberta tonight and moving
slowly eastward. 1t has been attended by
scattered showers west Of the Rocky
Mountains. Pressure remained high to day
from the Canada maritime provinces
southward to Bermuda. The temperature
was lower to-day generally west of the
Rocky Mountains, except along the imme
diate Pacific Coast, and 1t was somewhat
higher in the east Gulf states In other
parts of the country there has been little
change in Temperature during the last
twenty four hours.
The storm over the upper Ohio Valley
will be attended by showers Friday in the
upper Ohio Valley, the lower lake region
and in the middle Atlantic states and north
weather Will prevail Friday and Saturday
in the states east of the Mississippi River
No important changes in temperature are
expected during the next two days storm
warnings displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Delaware Breakwater to East
port. Me.
Forecast by Districts-E Eastern New York
Southern New England New Jersey Della
Showers Friday: Saturday fair; not much
change in temperature
Western observation-disclosures Friday.
Saturday fair little change In temperature
Western New York--ShoWers and cooier
Friday Saturday cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Count Edward Itchy, who married
Miss Charlotte Demarest suddenly a
week ago. while George Burton, another
sutton. was bidding farewell to sshis
bachelorhocd in contemplation of MIX
ing the young woman his wife. is not
going to pay without a fight the judg
ment for sl,063 obtained against him
by Samuel j. Goldberg. owner of a
taaicab. The count will seek not only
to have that judgment set aside, but
in turn will try to get one himself for
$1,000 against Goldberg.
The Goldberg Judgment was obtained
III the municipal court in Brooklyn be-
cause of collision between the auto
mobile of the count and the Goldberg
taxicah.
Served at 80 in Morning
Deputy Sheriff Louis Ressler on
Wednesday was unable to find any
property belonging to the count at the
Hotel Warrington at 161 Madison Av-
enue. where the count and countess are
spending their honeymoon, which he
could seize to satisfy property cxccu-
tion sworn out by Goldberg. But yes
terday morning at lao o'clock Count
Itchy was served in the lobby Of the
hotel with subpoena to appear for
examination in supplementary proceed
ings in the City Court to-day. the pur-
pose Of the proposed examina ton being
to ascertain Just what assets the count
might have in this country which could
be applied to settlement of the Gold
berg Judgment
AN evening the process server, &C
companied by Goldberg and two other
companions. waited at the hotel for
the count to come home. When Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Sullivan To the Rescue
Weather Report

sun rises. 4:3e IN. Sun SETS. 700 D. IN
Moon rises.12 5a a m. Moon sets. IL rs pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Local FOreCast--Showers day gen
orally fair tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; strong south winds shifting
10 west and northwest, proba bly, with aes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during tho last twenty-four
Ing date of lasI wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Women's Pumps,
$3.50
$3.50 to SIG Grades

700 pairs. Twenty popu-
lar styles-street and white
pumps made to our order
by leading boot makers in
this country and England.
Models which have been
so successful that they have
sold down to a few pairs
each.
White kidskin, dull calfskin,
black suede, bronze, patent
leather, brown suede in tongue
and one and two strap models.
Sizes 3 to 8; widths A to d.
But not in every style.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Highest, SIS degrees Cat 12.45 D. M
lowest 5" degrees Cat a. M average, 81
degrees; average same date last year s:
degrees; average same date for thirty
three years. 60 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
General Weather Conditions

l.. 1913 p, M. 1914 sp. NJ. 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
May Sale Of
Toilet Articles

1t offers-at very low prices
perfumes, creams, face pow
ders, compact powders, hair
preparations. tooth pastes and
powders, mouth washes, talcunl
powder, soaps, toilet brushes
and sundries, manicure articles,
sachet powders in bulk, Wana-
maker toilet preparations.
Street floor and
Downstairs Store,
Old Building,
And Subway Aisle,
Downstairs Store,
New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Humidity
barometer Readings

8 a. m.,,. 81 Up. NJ. IS p. NJ. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

The next story: Freddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy- Plan-Clsyerlyf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
GOVERNMENT R. R. IN
ALASKA DOING BUSINESS

SEWARD Alaska, May 233.--(U.
P.)--The governments railroad, 47j
miles long, is open and doing business.
The Alaska railroad is a feat of rail-
road, engineering. Great difficulties
were encountered in driving the road
from Seward on the coast, tp the in
terror, at Fairbanks The finishing
touches were put on the road In Feb
ruary, and 1t was put on business
basis, and Is now operating regularly.
The road Is expected to yield big re-
turns, not only from the rail profits
| alone, but from the fact that 1t tap;
the great Alaskan coal fields. The
government will benefit greatly from
| the exploitation of this land. The Goa
is of grade highly desired all alont
the Pacific coast, especially for navi
cation purposes.
| The boast OF the late Franklin K
Lane, formerly Secretary of the In
terror, who was largely responsible 70
the building of the road, was that no
a penny of graft was ever made on
of II by anyone concerned.
The cost Of the road. despite noun
tain work, was only $500 per midt
while the cost of most other roads i
the United States. even in flat coun
try, has been well over 100000
mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
NARROWLY Escapcd Injury.

Complaint on the lack of protection
to the public afforded by the O.-W.
II. & n. Co. on the Franklin street
crossing has been lodged with the
carrier company, and with the city
council by H. G. Kirkpatrick, G. E-
Roosevelt and Elmer Turner, three
local citizens who narrowly avoided
an accident recently when the sig
nails failed to work. The men were
coming down the grade and thought
the street was clear for their cross
ing. Just as they approached tht
crossing, No. II drew into view ano
they barely had time to stop tnei'
car. They declare that the swinging
danger signals were not WORKING
The view is obstructed at the cross
ling. 1T was only combination 0
Favorable circumstances that prevent
/ ed us from figuring in big accideh
story" Kirkpatrick said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
Marines Are Hero

Capt. John p. Schwerin and Ser
geant NJ. J. Young of the L. $. Iarine
Corps recruiting service were here yes
terday for short time enroute to
Walla Walla on an inspection trip.
Captain Schwerin has charge of the
district of Oregon with Headquarters
at Portland. and SGT. Young was for
merly in charge of the recruiting Of
flee in Pendleton in 1916. They will
return from Walla Walla tomorrow
and will spend the day here returning
to Portland Thursday :; is the inten-
ton to open station for recruiting
here about September /, it is stated.
The recruiting officials are anxious to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
Now Store Onened


A new electrical supply store. to he
known as "Als Illuminating Store, .
opened today at SIS Main street, in
the location formerly used by George
Elder, next door to Warren's Music
Store. AL r. Herman is the proprie-
tor and he has in addition, store in
Baker and one in La Grande. Earl N.
Doane is employed at the local store
Mr. Herman states that his store viii
feature the "Daylite and Sunlite"
units.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
TAYLOR Is Nominated

Henry ]. Taylor, prominent Una
tilla farmer, has been nominated for
joint senator from Umatilla, Union
and Morrow counties on the demo-
cratic ticket, according to figures Sc
cured by local democrats on the cleo
ton. Mr.. Taylors name appeared
more often than any other on the
ticket in this county, and it is reported
that he also has lead in Union and
Morrow counties. Norborne Berkeley
is the party's nominee for representa-
tive and Il. J. Lieuallen is the candi-
date for Joint representative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
Kennewick Berries Here

The first Kennewick strawberries
of the season are appearing in the To-
cal markets. They sell for s5 cents a
box or for IS cents for two boxes.
Milton berries are expected the latter
part of this week. Some have already
ben shipped to points outside this
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23

fense Of the rural child Today he is
receiving early schooling that is no
more fragmentary than that .of the
city child" He was discussing the pro-
vincial department Of education report
which shows that the number OF chill
dren now enrolled In Saskatchewan
schools Is 175,oOO. or twice the num-
Der OF eight years ago. The cost OF
school administration is $1,000, 900. !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
and then doesn't harm the best of

anu theii uocSn ndTH tne DeSt OIL
girls.
For Mrs. Marie Baird. beauty ex-
pert, was not only given The permits
sion to explain the use of cosmetics
but gave demonstration of the cor
rect method of "daubing 1t on In the
industrial service center OF the ~"
But the best compilations come
from exercise and steady living, as
serted Mrs. aBrd. However,
Artificial aids to beauty are all
, right II used and not abused" the
beauty practitioner assured.
After which she showed how to
paint the lily" scientifically.
"Put it on right the first time and
1t will last all day. she demonstrated
And always put the powder on ovel
your rouge"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
Exhibits Exchanged

Girls of the Columbia and Riverside
Sewing Clubs exchanged exhibits re-
Gently. Mrs. Edith G.. Van Deusen
home demonstration agent, states that
the exhibits showed excellent work.
Mrs. Clara Porter Smith is leader for
the Riverside girls and Mrs. Henry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
Want Rabbit Skins.

Who has rabbit Skins to sell? A
query to this effect has been received
at the office of the Commercial Asso-
ciation from San Francisco from a
buyer who is in the field for the pelts.
1t is not specified in the letter wheth-
er the pelts wanted shall be wild or
tame rabbit hides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
Glass Tomorrow Night

A dressform class will be held in
Pilot Rock tomorrow evening, with
Mrs. Edith G. Van Deuser. home DEM
onstration agent in charge. On Thurs
day and Friday, a dressmaking class
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed
mund Mabie, of Riverside. She has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
WOMEN WILL BE GUESTS
AT THE SCOTCH LEvEE

LONDON. May 2S.--Woman is
making headway in England.
For the first time in history wom-
en- will be invited toSattend the Scotch
levee, given by the Duke OF Aber-
corn.
Now that the way has been opened