davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
TUNNEy IS UNABLE
TO GREET F|ANCEE
Red Tape Bars PugiIist in
Boarding Ship 10 Meet
Miss Lauder.

Ev the Associated Pre5S.
NAPLES, Italy. october miss
Mary Josephine Lauder arrived here
today to marry Gene Tunney, but the
retired heavyweight boxing champion
was unable to 60 aboard the motorshlp
Saturnia to meet her as soon as she
arrived.
Tunney exhausted every means of
obtaining permission to board the YES
sci immediately and was not at the
pier when the vessel docked. Passen-
gers were held aboard until medical
examination and other formalities we're
completed
Miss Lauder had sent Tunney a radio
message suggesting he join her on board
the ship and continue on to Trieste in
an effort to avoid publicity for their
marriage Tunney had spent several
days in obtaining the necessary per-
mission for an immediate marriage
either at Naples or Rome and appeared
a bit staggered at the prospect of hav-
ing to repeat the struggle with red tape
In another province He sent his fiancee
a radio message that their marriage
must take place in either Rome or
Naples unless she was willing to I'M
dergo further delay.
The retired pugilist amazed walters
at a Naples restaurant when he left
his wine untouched. One remarked to
another. 1T seems impossible that he
should be so strong without drinking
wine"
"This is some place and those were
wild times" Tunney said when his
guides pointed out the Island Of Me-
garis, where Cicero met Brutus after
the assassination of Julius Caesar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
Port Wine Denied Americans to Drink
'Ancients Toast at Banquet in Toronto

mo such permits have ever been
granted to any such function in the
province, and it is felt that these men
coming from Massachusetts,, would not
expect that a precedent would be Gre
ated by giving them any special con-
sideration When 1t was pointed out
that at all the banquets here. even at
that rendered to the Prince of Wales, we
we're able to drink the toast only in
ginger ale, it was felt that our guests
here would readily appreciate the sit
uation and would not want to do other
wise"
Formerly the annual banquet of the
"Ancients" in Boston was conspicuous
for the wine served. Liquor is sold in
Ontario stores to holders of permits. II
must not be drunk on the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Presidente Wilson-Azores. Lisbon. Naples
Patras and Trieste.
AnsonpcTe an Prince and I csistcbai
MinneSotan-Pacinc Coast.
Saco-Antwerp.
SAILING TOMORROW.
President Hardins-Plymouth. Cherbours
Ti 1--WE cristobal, cartagena,
HsaTT CGGG5o TRo and Southampton
Caracas-san Juan. La Guayra' Puerto
Cabello. Curacao and Maracaioo.
Choluteca-Puerto Cortez.
J. L. Luckenbach-Pacifc Coast.
Milais-Buenos Aires.
6egundo-Buenos Aires.
SAILING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4.
American Trader-London.
Eoussillon-Nlgo ano Boroea9x: ,, .,s
karlsruhe-Southampto Boulogne ana
San Lorenso9san Juan and santo Domingo
Ebro-Havana, CristobaL Callao and VAL
Havana~Havana. Vera Cruz and Prosreso.
Ambridge-Rotterdam,
Cabo Santa Maria-Lisbon.
Fordefjord-Buenos Aires.
Thode Fagelund-Santos.
SAILING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5.
acknowledgements, Havre and London.
France-Plymouth and HaVre.
Roms-Naples and Genoa.
Columbus-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
Pennland-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
Majsstic-cherbourg and Southampton.
Bosota-Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Gonaives
and st. Marc.
Flcra-Turks Island.
Cottica-Inagua, Cape Haiti Port de Paix,
Gonaives and st. Marc.
SAILING SATURDAY, OCTOBER g.
observation-disclosures and Neville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southampton and
PansAmerica-Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Monte
video and Buenos Aires
acknowledgement, StavanEer and Oslo.
Colomb1a[Pmerto Colombia. Cartagena.
Cristobal, Cornto and San Francisco.
California-Havana, Cristobal and San Fran
Hellis olav-christiansand. Oslo and copen-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Mime Paska-Cherbourg and London.
Celtic-Cobh and Liverpool.
Estonia-Copenhagen and Danzig.
Pastores-Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon.
SIlvia-St. Johns and Halifax.
Standardization.
La Marea--SantiaEO. KINGSTON, Puerto Co
iornbia and Puerto Barrios
Menaaui-Puerto Colombia.
Castills-Puerto Castillo and Tela.
SAILING MONDAY, OCTOBER g.
Hamjlton-Norfolk
SAILING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Jacksonville.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO-
observation-disclosures and SOUTHAMPTON.
suffren-Havre
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta:
President Roosevelt-Plymouth, Cherbourg
snd Bremarhs zen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

another son, was dangerously wounded
by the same shots that proved fatal
to his parents.
Officers investigating the case were
informed that there had been bad feel
ing between the Horns and the Smiths
for the last month, arising from con-
troversy over COW.
Smith was a we'll known farmer In
this section and Horn is said to have
been owner of the farm operated by
Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, october members of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Massachusetts will be u11-
able to drink toasts to the King and
the President in port wine tonight.
Sir Henry Drayton. chairman of the
Ontario Liquor Control Board, which
has charge of the sale of liquor in gov
eminent stores. originally had decided
to give permission for the use of wine
at banquet to be rendered the visitors
by local officials. Later, after a confer
ence between Sir Henry and members
CT the provincial government, the per-
mission was withdrawn.
G.. Howard Ferguson. premier of On
tario. explained the withdrawal in the
following statement:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

tor and Naval Reserve instructor at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station. This
will be the second session for the third
ground class of the legion. The class
now has IS students and still is open
for enrollments. The public is invited
to tonight's lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
HICKMAN DENDlED
MOVE FOR APPEAL
Slayer Will Die October 10 Unless
United States District Court
Grants Stay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. October 1.-The
California State Supreme Court refused
yesterday to grant permission to attor-
news for William Edward Hickman,
condemned to hang for the kidnapping
and killing at Los Angeles of Marian
Parker, to appeal the case to the United
States Supreme Court.
Unless the United States District
Court here grants permission for the
appeal. Hickman will hang at San
Quentin Prison on October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
TENNESSEE FEUD
COSTS THREE LIVES
Man, Wife and Eldest Son Killed
Outright, Two Others Wounded
in Row Over Cow.

By the Associated Press.
KINGSPORT, Tenn, october a
elimination of what officers describe
as a short but bitter feud came yester-
day morning in Carriers: Valley, near
here, with the result that three per-
sons are dead another is probably
fatally wounded and a fifth less seri-
ously wounded Neal Smith. his wife
and oldest son we're killed outright by
a shot at the hands of Miller Horn.
who later is believed to have turned
the weapon on himself. Clyde Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Speaking of unnecessary noises in The
hot season. there's the clanor the
would-be breakers of the Solid South
are raising-Buffalo Courier-Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Senator Curtis suffering from laryn-
gifts reminds us that the campaign has
now reached the sore throat stage
Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
Csner nent Stores Diriaend1'

NEW GyGri.. October 2 Clp).-KSuf-
mann Department Stores declared
quarterly dividend of 371a cents on
common. payable November /, placing
stock on $3.50 annual basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
THEORY OF FLIGHT, TOPIC
Lieut., Brooke to Address .. c. Air
Legion Tonight.

A lecture on the theory of fight will
be given before members of the District
of Columbia Air Legion at the legion
headquarters. Room I'll. International
Building, 1919 F street, tonight by
Lieut.. Walter A. Brooke, legion instruc-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
Village OF Morton To Haze
Larger Street Lights Soon
II" APPRECIATION DAY
PROGRAM SET FOR MAY 5

Tickets for the afternoon portion
of the university Appreciation Day
program to be held at the University
of Minnesota campus on May 9Th, as
set by Governor Christensen, will be
set at the popular price of one dol
lar, according to an announcement
made by Ben w. Palmer, chairman to-
day.
The afternoon program Tor the
greater part will be taken up with a
real spring football game, and appli-
cations for tickets can be mailed to
the football ticket office at the Uni
versity starting this week. All seats
will be reserved in the huge stadium,
with ticket sales being in charge OF
Leslie Schroeder, assistant ticket
manager on the campus, Mr.. Palmer
said. Application blanks will be
mailed to anyone desiring tickets.
A double attraction of football in
addition to the exhibit of one
thousand piece high school band from
every portion of the state, is only
part of the program planned for the
afternoon. The great 1927 eleven
headed by its captain Herb Joesting,
all-american fullback will oppose DR..
Clarence Spears first varsity for the
first half of the game with the "B"
team opposing the first varsity in the
second half. A "B" team is an in
novation in the Big Ten this season.
This will give fans an opportunity to
see just what DR.. Spears will have
to offer this fall.
All seats will be reserved, and with
no priority orders, such as is char
acteristic of the football season, all
seats will be apportioned from the
5O-yard line, both ways, in the order
which they are received at the foot
ball ticket office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
CORN BELT COMMITTEE
ENDORSES McNARY BILL
AT DIES MONIES MEETING

The Grain Belt Federation of Farm
Organizations, often referred to as
the Corn Belt Committee, held a
meeting at Des Moines, Iowa, on
April the 3rd, where a complete an
alysis was made of the McNary Bill
now pending in the United States
Senate and the Haugen Bill recent
ly reported from the agricultural
committee of the House of Represta-
lives.
The Corn Belt Committee consists
of representatives of the leading
farm organizations of Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. There
was in attendance at the meeting
representatives from the principal or
CARNATIONS in the states named.
The principal object of the forma-
ton of this committee was for the
purpose of securing for agriculture
equality with industry and other
groups in our national life. After a
day spent in consideration Of the Nc
Nary Bill, strong resolution was
adopted endorsing the measure and
calling upon Congress to pass it at
an early date.
This committee has maintained in
Washington during the present ses-
sion of Congress, legislative repre-
sentatives, for the purpose of pro-
noting this legislation. Mr.. F. W.
Murphy of Minnesota is chairman Of
this committee
The resolutions adopted at Des
Moines commended the work of this
legislative committee and of the
friends of agriculture in and out of
Congress who have so generously pro-
NOTED this legislation.
Mr.. J. F. Reed, president, repre-
sented the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation at this conference.
This committee has demonstrated
the ability of Representatives of farm
organizations to closely work togeth-
er on a common legislative problem
affecting the farmers they represent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
GIBBON MEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE AT MILL

Gust T. Grams and Paul Plautz of
Gibbon had narrow escape from
serious injury while operating the
saw mill owned by Paul Plautz & Co.
at the Ed. Rieke farm near that place.
They had just finished saving a wa
gon pole and Mr.. Grams was taking it
away from the saw when the wind
swung the pole against the rapidly
revolving saw which threw the tim
Der, striking Mr.. Grams in the stom-
ach and Mr.. Plautz on the knees.
Both men were quite badly injured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
Northern States Power Co. to
Rebuild Distributing Sys-
TEN in Morton.

About forty taxpayers of the Vii
lage of Morton met with the council
and a representative of the Northern
States Power company in the COM
munity hall Tuesday evening of last
week to discuss the advisability of in
creasing the candlepower of the street
lights. A crew from the Northern
States Power Co. will arrive in Nor
ton in three weeks to rebuild the dis
trlbutlng system IN Morton and it
was thought best to make the change
in the street lighting system at that
time.
Over eleven years ago the council
made contract with the light COM
pany on the moonlight plan, that is,
when the moon was bright enough,
the lights were turned out, but on the
dark nights the lights were on. The
company found that under this regu-
lation, it was more of a nuisance and
soon decided to use the dusk to dawn
plan entirely.
The old contract called for twenty
seven 32-candlepower bulbs at $3.50
per year. The 32's were replaced by
40's as time went on as the 32's be-
came obsolete. Three zoos at S35
per year and one 275 at $40 per year
were also in the contract. This made
a total of S647.50 per year, or APP
proXimately S54 per month. The old
contract was for ten years, but ex-
pired little over a year ago, but as
the power company was contemplate
ing the changes in Morton, a renewal
was not sought until this time.
Street lighting rates have since
been reduced, and P. d. Austin, repre-
senting the Northern States Power
CO., mapped out the streets in Nor
ton and suggested improvements. His
plans were accepted with one alter
alton; that of placing 125-candlepow-
er bulbs at intersections outside of
Main street instead of zoos. The 125
to replace the 40's now in use, thus
giving three times the light. At
Main street intersections, 4OO's will
replace the zoos and the PISS. The
4OO's will be encased in handsome
fixtures which will make possible a
good and bright spread of light.
Under the new plan and the new
rate, there will be twenty-seven 125's
at S23 per year, and eight zoos at
500 year, or a total of S1021 per
year approximately $85 per month,
or an increase of $31 per month over
the present rates. Under the old
plan, the village was receiving 1870
candlepower at $54 per month. but
under the new arrangement there
will be 6075 candlepower. or about
four times the present illumination
for Sd per month additional.
The taxpayers were present only
to give opinions, and the village
council will take action accordingly,
but 1t is thought that the above new
plan will be carried out. The new
contract will be for only one year.
and if the citizens are not satisfied
with the new arrangement at the
termination of the year it will be pos
slble to revert to the old dimness. At
present the lights amount to very lit
tie and the larger candlepower bulbs
will be decentralization Enter
DriSe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

Jos. Gorghuber and John Rider had
narrow escapes from being overcome
by coal gas Monday morning in the
Fairfax bakery. The drafts of the
oven which burns coke had been
closed too tightly and when Mr.. Rid
Ter entered the room he was nearly
overcome by the gas which had ac-
cumulated. He managed to get out
again and then Mr.. Gorghuber enter
ed the room and was nearly over
come by gas before he could get out
again. Neither suffered seriously
from the effects of the gas, but both
feel lucky at getting out so easily
Fairfax Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
70 YEARS AGO
Items taken from the Files of the
Redwood Gazette. April *. 1908.

Editor McRae of Sanborn accom-.
panied Assessor Gleason of that towr
last Friday, the latter being in at.
tendance at the assessors meeting.
Mrs. Robert Stewart of this city
and Margaret Cummins of Delhi were
made first and second vice presidents
of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society at Winnebago last week.
Marian johnson is back from Leth-
bridge, after getting affairs in train
for operations on his farm for this
season. He reports winter grain is
looking much better shrdl etaoi shr c
in much better condition than a year
ago, but will be satisfied if the Weld
holds up with last year. While Mani
toba and parts of Saskatchewan far
ed badly last fall on account of un-
timely frosts, the region around AL
berta. where crops were good is at
tracing more immigration than a
year ago.
Mail Carrier Ed. Hills had trouble
last Saturday when his team ran off
a grade near the VIM farm. The
cold waite rof the slough nearly paral-
yzed the animals and was two hours
before the team could proceed.
The Lauterbach opening last Sat-
urday attracted lots of people, and
the 500 souvenirs prepared for Gus
toners were all gone early in the
evening. The place had been put in
holiday trim and it will undoubtedly
maintain its popularity as an ice
cream and refreshments resort for
the season so auspiciously opened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
SWIMMING POOL

At meeting of the Citizens Lunch
Club at Minneota last week the mat
ter of constructing a swimming pool
in the Minneota creek was discussed
with the result that nine members
of the club backed up their endorse
ment by pledging a total of $195
toward the construction of dam at
this point in the river.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
TOOK FISH ILLEGALLY

Wardens D. P. Brady and Earl
Baily of the Window community ar
roster f. j. Neinaber and Herman
Greve, both of Jackson, at Round
Lake Wednesday of last week on a
charge of taking bull heads illegally.
They pleaded guilty and were fined
S25 and costs each, amounting to $37
in all. The wardens also confiscated
$50 pounds of bull heads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

Edsel Ford says that aeroplanes
cannot be manufactured in quantity
until people learn to drive them. Con-
sidering his worthy fathers expert
ence with automobiles, we wonder
why this sudden fever of his for
safety and caution Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

If life is highways poets have
often said-there are two general
classifications of work to be done. A
man can work on the construction
gang or with the wrecking crew 1t
ought not to be hard to make a wise
choice-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

Get your scratch pads at the Ca
zette office, 3 for cents. 14-tf
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
McLACLEN HIT IN FIGHTING
 ROLES FOR FOX
All Round Athlete and Former Prize Fighter is Master of Character
 Interpretation

Victor McLaglen, celebrated Fox Films player who is cast as Citizen Hogan in "Hangman's House" di- rected by John Ford has the distinc- ton of being the best all-around ath- lete in motion pictures. He has been soldier. boxer, wrestler, general roustabout and man of all trades ia virtually every civilized country in the world.
 While all of McLaglen's roles have been of the fighting type, still they represent striksngly different char acters. There is a wide gulf between his Captain Flagg in "What Price Glory" and his bull fighter in "Loves of Carmen" Equally striking was the difference in the characterization re- quired between the faithful Irish giant in .Mother Machree' and the carefree sailor in "A Girl in Every P<rt"
 Now in "Hangman's House. Fox Films screen version of ljonn Byrne's grt nt ,scvel cominS t. il.e Bradley Theatre. Sunday and Monday, McLag- len Is said to even surpass his past achievements with his part of Citizen Hogan, bent on averaging a great wrong.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
keRTHEATRESdsT M0Y MoVIES 4E
GOOD OLD TILLIE BACK
 ON THE SCREEN AGAIN

"TiIle's Punctured Romance" which will be at the Bradley Tuesday and Wednesday since the days when that title was first produced for the screen, has grown so that you would never recognize it. Where once Tillie was wild hodge-podge of a slapstick participated in by Charlie Chaplin, Marie Dressler and others, now in It's 1928 Model dress designed by Al Christie, Eddie Sutherland, Monte Brice and other experts of modern comedy construction, 1t has blossomed out into a pretentiously spectacular affair of circuses and wars, plots and counterplots. thousands of people in the ranks and all the paraphernalia which goes to make a "big" picture.
 The new production of "Tillie's Punctured Romance" has big cast headed by W. C. Fields, former Fol lies and vaudeville star, Chester Conklin, Louis Fazenda it also in- cludes Mack Swain. Doris Hill, Grant Withers. Babe London, Tom Kennedy and others. It was directed by Ed ward Suthsrland who filmed such comedy classic as Behind the Front, and "We're in the Navy Now Para. mount is releasing "Tillie's Punctured Romance" throughout the world.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
A Curious Public Contributes to Golfers of News Clipping
 Bureau
sehsmers Keep Letter of Promises
 and Within the Law

One of the neatest little hoaxes that has been worked in some time, and ap- parently within the law, is the news paper clipping hoax. \ number Of people have received notices that their names have appeared in some news paper, name of publication not dis closed, and that a clipping of the item will be sent to them if they will send quarter or a half dollar, as the case may be, to the XYZ or some other clip ping bureau.
 Naturally the recipient becomes curious. He tries to think why he should receive mention in the press. of course assuming that it is in some met ropolitan newspaper or else why should press clipping bureau clip the item and notify him? While he is un- able to recall any heroic deed or any outstanding accomplishment tn t should get him publicity the more he ponders the more curious he becomes. It is only twenty-five or fifty cents anyhow so here goes, he reasons, and the money Is mailed.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-12
NEAT HOAX BRINGS IN
 QUARTERS AND HALVES

If is this proneness Co curiosity. and also possibly a bit of ego, that sends the stream of silver into the eoifers of the bureau. Within a few days comes a postal card from the bureau with a two or three line item. clipped from some local newspaper, stating that the curious one had built Q new ell on his house, had the humps, or perhaps lost a COW from an attack of collie.
 Bit Fer I've Bits
 Tn one instance a Putnam man sent two bits Co satisfy his curiosity and received a clipping from a local paper stating that his son had spent Sunday with him. This is the type of items that the bureau sends. It is not known that any person in Putnam has been assessed more than Q quarter, but over the state line in Webster half dollars have been collected, according to our contemporary. the Webster "Timcs." "
 If anyone in Putnam wishes to be sure that he has entertained company, made . trip to the city, or of some other personal matter. and it is worth two or four bits to see the fact in printers ink, it is suggested that the silver coin be sent to the bureau. IT. on the other hand, he believes that he may receive some worthwhile story about himself it is suggested that he save the money for a rainy day, and there have been plenty of them, and will be more.