davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

consin towns. The Wisconsin author
tiles wanted Carey in connection with
the Lewis robbery, but by going
through the Attorney Generals Of
flee, Brown received authority to
bring him back.
Bound Over to Grand Jury
A preliminary hearing was held be-
fore Judge Everett Tuesday after
noon in which Carey's attorney waiv-
ed examination. Carey was bound
over to district court, a grand jury
necessary to indict where the maxi
mum penalty in a case exceeds ten
years. According to information,
Carey will enter plea Of guilty of
his participation in the Sanborn rob-
berry at the district court.
Carey, who appeared in court yes
terday afternoon, is tall well dress
ed youth, % years old. His home is
in Minneapolis, where he has lived
for IL years. He was born in Louis.
vile, KY, and was graduated from
West High School, Minneapolis. His
father is dead and his mother lives
in Louisville.
Confesses to Five HOldups
His confession was made to County
Attorney Leon H. Brown, Sheriff l..
j. Kise and A. M. DeVourney, head
of the Bankers Protective Associa-
ton of Wisconsin, last Thursday. He
confessed in taking part in five bank
robberies, four in Wisconsin and the
Sanborn affair in Minnesota. The
order in which the banks were looted,
started with the Fountain City bank
and followed with Black Creek,
Lewis, Sanborn and the Fairchild,
Wisconsin bank since the Sanborn
robbery, three weeks ago today.
Had Pal to Help
All five bank robberies were COM
mitted with the help of pal whose
name cannot be mentioned at this
time, but who is well-known police
character. The pal, an older head,
and from whom young Carey learned
the arts of his latest profession, took
him out of Washburn- Crosby en-
ployment in Minneapolis and offered
him something better in the line of
slot machines, which were installed
in different towns throughout the
country and from which a commits
sion was collected.
The slowness of the slot machine
business brought about talk Of maxi
ing "easy money" by robbing banks.
They drove through Fountain City,
Wisconsin and decided that the local
bank there looked easy for them. In
Carey's first venture with his pal, .
sum Of $2,800.O0 was obtained.
(Continued on page tvelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Regional Jersey Show
at Mimi. State Fair
Committee Seeks Cooperation
of Jersey Herd Owners of
Redwood County

The American Jersey Cattle Club
has designated the Minnesota State
Fair for the Regional Jersey Show
this year, August 80 to September 6.
This takes in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa.
In addition to the regular premium
lists amounting to more than $4,000,
both the State Fair and the Jersey
Cattle Club have added $1,000 each,
bringing the premiums to more than
$4,000. The Minnesota Jersey Cattle
Club will secure for prizes many adj
ditional trophies.
The Regional Show committee of
the club is seeking the cooperation of
all Jersey owners in Redwood coun-
ty, with the hope that this and
many other counties will be repre-
scented at the show with their herds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Highway No. IA to be
Graded This Summer
Bids Will Be Opened May 6 on
Job From East of City to
VeSta

Bids on 1856 miles of trunk high
way grading, 1922 miles of gravel
ing and four bridge jobs, will be
opened at the offices of the Mime
sofa Highway department May 6,
Commissioner C. M. Babcock an
nounces. The grading to be let that
date, added to projects previously
placed under contract, will make a
total of 2S4 miles on the grading pro-
gram for 1880. Some additional
grading jobs will be advertised from
time to time during the summer.
Trunk highway No. ID will be
graded from point three miles east
of Redwood Falls to the junction with
Trunk Highway No. 81, north of
Vesta. The old route, which is on a
straight line, will be followed the en-
tire distance, so there will be no dis
tance reduction or crossing elimina-
ton.
The project for the Redwood Falls
road will be let in two separate jobs.
The first from Redwood Falls east
three miles, $4,000 cubic yards of ex-
cavation and the second from Red
wood Falls to the Vesta corner, a
distance of 14.7 miles with 100000
cubic yards excavation.
Another interesting piece of road
news for people of this section is the
paving of Trunk Highway No. %
from Gaylord to the junction of No.
II near Glencoe, a distance of 1873
miles,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Church of Christ
Nears Third Goal

Some time ago the Church of
Christ decided to try to assemble
$1,000 by March 1 for the Building
Fund. When that goal was reached
second goal was set to make that
amount $4,000 by Easter. $4,000 was
reached some time ago. Last Sum-
day friend made a proposition to
give liberal gift if the others would
complete the last $1,000 to finish the
debt on the building as it now stands.
All except $3.50 has now been reach
ed. and the committee is working
hard to see if they can find the last
named amount by Easter. They are
hopeful that they win succeed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Court Orders Special
Grand Jury Drawing
SanbOrn Bank Case Makes
Grand Jury Necessary For
This Term of Court

The capture of Nicholas G.. Carey
as one of the bandits in the Sanborn
bank robbery made it necessary to
draw a special Grand Jury for the
April term of District Court which
will open in Redwood Falls on Mon
day, April 81. The Petit Jury is
called for Wednesday, April %.
With a rather light term, the cal
endar shows 33 cases on the civil
docket and two on the criminal cal
endar. There are eight personal in
jury damage suits and five divorce
cases on the calendar with the rest
of the cases a mixture of claims.
The order from Clerk of Court W..
G. Weldon to grand jurors reads as
follows:
Upon an order of the court, filed
April Is, 1880, the following Special
Grand Jury was drawn returnable on
April 21st, 1880 at 1000 o'clock A..
M.
Name Residence
Anderson L. j. Lucan Village
Aune, Mrs. H. M. Redwood Falls City
Calkins, V. M. Lamberton Village
Callaghan, H. o. Shutdown Township
Ever, M. c. Redwood Falls City
Franta, N. J. Wabasso Village
Gilfillan, Mrs. c. o. Paxton Township
Grams, Louis Lucan Village
Holt, Carl Swedes Forest Township
Klein, D. G. Sanborn Village
Nelson, Ole Swedes Forest Twp.
Pearson, Mrs. A. w., Revere Village
Patton, Geo. Redwood Falls City
Richell, James Vesta Village
Raduenz, Herman, Granite Rock Twp.
Rud, John Westline Township
Sawyer, N. R. Revere Village
Stanton, Mrs. F. w., Redwood Falls
Schmahl, Mrs. Alex, Redwood Falls
Sorensen, Mrs. John, Seaforth Vii.
Vollmer, VIM. Lamberton Township
Woodford, Roy Redwood Falls Twp.
Zeren, Nels Wabasso Village
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

Field judges are as follows: Discus,
Arch Skalbeck; Shot and Javelin, K.
w. Stockton; Pole Vault and High
Jump, C. S. Bonham; Broad Jump,
Percy Doge. The Finish Judges are
Superintendent j. H. Wichman, Red
wood Falls; Graves, Morton; Gray,
Gaylord and Paquette of Winthrop.
The Meet will begin at 2:30 o'clock
and will be held at the New Ulm Fair
Grounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Twentieth District Track and Field
Meet at New Ulm, Saturday. April 20

The Twentieth District Track and
Field meet of the Minnesota High
School League will be held at New
Ulm on Saturday, April 26, in which
thirteen events are scheduled, in
Guiding hurdles, dash, runs, relay, pole
vault, shot put, running high jump,
discus throw, running broad jump
and javelin throw. Winners of the
first and second places in each event
will go to the Regional meet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Youths Giuen Scare
by Warden Johnson

Two youngsters in their teens were
caught by Game Warden ]. Albert
Johnson last Sunday on Lake Red
wood for fishing in closed season.
The youths were given severe scare
and released Monday. A warning il
issued to all others that leniency win
hereafter be barred in such cases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

Sanborn Bank Robber Caught After
7wo Weeks Hunt; To Plead Guilty
Con,mandery Service
Sunday at 2::3O O'clock

The annual Easter Commandery
service held at the First Presbyter-
ian church each year will be conduct
ed next Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. The sermon will be delivered
by DR.. J. P. Linn and the music will
be lead by male quartet. All Ma
sons, members Of the Eastern Star
Lodge and their friends are invited
to attend this service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Gold Star Mothers
Get European Trip
Mrs. August FredericksOn and
Mrs. w. r. GOudy Receive
Formal Invitation

Mrs. August Fredrickson of Delhi
and Mrs. w. r. Goudy of Seaforth
received formal invitation from the
U. S. Government the past week to
make the pilgrimage to France as
gold star mothers.
The two Redwood county mothers
were among the 161 from Minnesota
who will go to Europe this summer.
Throughout the country, among
the 1880 mothers and widows of
war dead, 5,640 have accepted this
invitation. The Government plans to
spend $840 on the travel expenses
and entertainment of each of these
mothers and widows, or total Of
more than $5,O00,000. Railroad fare
to New York will be furnished and
from that point on the women will
be under the guardianship of United
State Army officers. The mothers
and widows are to be allowed $40 a
day expense money for the period of
their journey.
They will visit the grave of their
sons in eight European cemeteries
Suresnes, at the edge of Paris;
Meuse-Argonne, near Verdun; St.
Mehiel, near Thiacourt; Oise-Aisne
in the Department of the Aisne;
Aisne-Marne, near Beallau and not
far from Chateau-Thierry, and the
Somme Cemetery, near Bony. These
six are all in France. The other two
are the Flanders Field Cemetery in
Belgium, about 25 miles from Lille
France, and the Broadwood Cemetery
at Broadwood, Surrey, England.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Declannatory Contests Replace Play
Day as Annual Project in County
Don't Throw Garbage
Along County Roads

A warning which will affect some
people of the county and many tour
lists is issued by County Engineer j.
j. Idzorek about throwing garbage
along the highways, both county and
state, of Redwood county. This is an
infraction of the state law and any
caught in the act of breaking this
law will be prosecuted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16
Make Identification
KELLER CONVICTED

William Keller, former
Lamberton, Minnesota boy, was
convicted today for bank rob-
berry. Young Keller was in the
recent Payne Avenue, St. Paul
robbery. He was convicted in
Ramsey County, where he has
been held according to reports
received today. He will be
sentenced within the next ten
days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

Mrs. M. L. Freise returned Friday
from Minneapolis where she spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. STAN
ley Boushek, who is ill in a hospital.
Mr.. Freise who has spent sometime
at Mudbaden receiving treatments
also returned on Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

Ross Brand accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. R. Edwards, Mrs. R.
Garrettson and Tom Finn, Jr., mot
ored to Minneapolis Monday. Mrs.
Edwards remained there and the rest
of the party returned today, WED
nesday).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-16

The Methodist Mems Brotherhood
will meet Thursday evening, April
18th, in the church parlors at seven
o'clock. The ladies of the church will
serve dinner. Rev. Reed Of Lamber-
ton will be the principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
HOUSE DEMOLISHED
 BY GAS EXPLOSION
Mains Opened, Candle Set in Attic-TWo in Family Slain

Cleveland, Aug. 15 P-The pre- tentious home Of Raymond Porello, who has seen two of his brothers meet death in the strife over control of Cleveland's corn sugar trade, was demolished by terrific explosion early today,
 Porello, and his family were ab- eent and escaped the death which police believe was marked for all seven of the Porello brothers.
 The explosion was caused by gas, fire official said. He expressed the opinion someone might have opened the gas mains and left a candle burning in the attic. Bremen esti- mated the loss at S25, ,000.
 Passersby told police they saw two men. who drove up in a large car shortly before the explosion, en- ter the house carrying a large pack age.
 Last month Joe Porello. reputed' to have gained dominance in the corn sugar industry, and his body guard were slain as they stood in a speakeasy. Three weeks later Vim cente James Porello met similar fate.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
GREEN TAKES PART, IN ILLINOIS FIGHT
Asks That ReVolting Miners Be
 Denied Convention Seats

Springfield, Ill. Aug. Is P- William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, has joined the fight against the insur- gent Illinois miners union.
 In letter to Victor A. Olander, secretary of the Illinois Federation of Labor, made public yesterday, Green requested that delegates of the revolting miners faction be de- nied seats in the state federation convention in Springfield, Sept IS.
 The request was Greeps first of ficial cognizanco of the Illinois group since it broke away from the United Mine Workers of America at the Springfield rump convention last March.
 Formation of the Illinois mine union capped a two-year fight be- tween Illinois miners, then under the leadership of Harry Fishwick, and John L. Lewis, presd ent of the United Mine Workers.
 RevOkes Charter
 Open battle broke out in October, last year. when Lewis revoked the charter of the Illinois miners union. Fishwick and his followers then de- clared the United Mine Workers was dissolved as Lewis had failed to call an annual convention in accordance with the constitution. Lewis replied that he boiled the membership and secured authority to continue the organization until a meeting could be called.
 The Illinois union then met in Springfield and elected Alex Howatt president At the same time, the United Mine Workers convened in Indianapolis.
 Addressing the Indianapolis con- vention, Green expressed sympathy with the United Mine Workers over the dssension but did not suggest any reprisal against the Illinois body.
 Greens action, labor leaders agreed, portended a bitter session of the State Federation convention.
 Walker Influential
 John H. Walker, secretary of the Illinois miners, it was pointed out, wields strong influence among State Federation members due to his long service as president and it was thought he could muster enough strength to assure at least a vigor- ous battle over seating his delegates,
 Greens letter recalled that the American Federation had recognized the International union, United Mine Workers, and had granted it a charter in 1890. For this reason, Green wrote, no miner should be admitted to the convention who is rot a member of the parent body.
 Lewis is restrained under injunc- ton from interfering with the in- surgent body. The appointment of provisional officers, after the h. dianapols convention, was deemed c violation of this by the Sangamon circuit court and Lewis was fined for contempt.
 Wednesday, Lewis followers in southern Illinois, obtained an in junction in Benton, H., restraining the Illinois union from using the name United Mine Workers Fish wick and Howatt. it was reported, were in Chicago today planning a counter-attack in the federal courts.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Connecticut Federation of Labor Plans to Sponsor Old Age Pension
 Bill at Next Legislature Session
Secretary Egan Says Meas ure Would Provide S9 Weekly - Substitution
 of County Institutions
 for Poor Also Favored.

Bridgeport, Aug. IS LP-John J. Egan. secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, today made public the details of an old age pen sion bill which will be introduced at the next session of the legislature.
 Drafted by a committee represent Ing the Federation of Labor and ten other organizations of the state the Dill would provide a pension of $9 8 week to every indigent person over the age of 65 years provided he had been a resident of the state Is years and had had no prison record with in ten years prior to the application for the pension. The applicant for the pension, MT. Egan said. must also show he is a citizen of the United States and has no one legally responsible and fully capable of sup porting him.
 A commission of five men appoint ed by the governor would be respon- sible for the administration of the pension under the provisions of the b4 cPoStu otctLtts MI LSdll SdIu tllt pension would be paid monthly in cash.
 Seek County Poor Houses
 The Federation of Labor, accord ing to Mir. Egan, will also introduce at the next legislative session a bill which would abolish municipal poor houses and town farms and would authorize the establishment of coun- try institutions in their stead.
 MT. Egan said he could give no estimate as to what the proposed pension law would cost the state annually. A committee, he added, is at present making a survey of the cost of such legislation in other states and that the results of the survey would probably be ready by January 1.
 10000 Eligible in Connecticut
 It has been estimated. however, that five per cent of the entire popu- lation of the country are 65 years old or older and that 25 per cent of these persons are eligible for old age pensions. On this basis, it is be- lleved about 10000 persons in Con- necticut would be eligible to- receive the proposed pension of So a week
 No provision is made by the bill concerning the financing of pension plan. MT. Egan explained the legis- lature may desire to pass the burden of the pensions back 10 the individual communities or may choose to have the cost divided be- tween the state, counties and towns.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
HaitianCabinet Quits
 Protesting Appointment

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 15 CP The entire Haitian cabinet was out of office today in protest at ap- pointment of Carol Colyin as direc- tor of the service technique, a vo- cational school.
 Mr. Colvif recently has been act ing director in succession 10 Dr. George F. Freeman, whose adminis- tration aroused considerable student opposition last year. The ministers said that they resigned because the agreement with the United States specifies appointment of an agricul- tural member to the post. Colvin was alleged not to qualify.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Modish Early Fall Berets

New arrivals daily of the lat est numbers in velveteens, brushed wool or Worsted. In all colors. Plenty of white.
 4 very attractive line at
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

A luxurious stylish hose, silk from toe to top, full fashioned with French heel. Full range of want ed edo colors: drs..,I,i First quality. 04c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
ATTACK BIRTH
CONTROL HUSH
Hoover Farley Ban Put on
Subject, Is Charge.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. PA COM
plant that birth control was barred
from consideration by the White
House child health conference and
that its experts CLOSED their eyes
to one practical measure of race
improvement" was voiced today by
Mrs. F. Robertson Jones of New
York, president of the National
Birth Control League.
She protested that while the con-
ference recognized the league by in
vitation of delegate, committee
heads refused to let us appear be-
fore committees for the prevention
of defective children
Mrs. Jones claimed for her or
ganization a rightful place in the
program OF childhood betterment
being worked out by extra govern
mental and philanthropic agencies,
at the call of President Hoover.
THE timidity of these organiza-
tons is responsible for innumerable
deaths among infants and mothers
and for the birth of untold thou
sands of children who go through
miserable existence" she said.
Mrs. Jones asserted that requests
of her organization for a place in
the discussions of the conference
brought only ridicule and curt re-
plies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21

Future dividends TO depositors OF
the defunct J. F. Wild & Co. State
bank will be reduced materially be-
cause Of a recent ruling of the APP
pellate court in which the bank S
receiver was prohibited from collect
ing three notes aggregating Sl25,OOO,
Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash said
in statement issued today.
Hopes of Richard L. LoWther, re-
ceiver, to pay out a total of 1914 per
cent to depositors may be shattered,
Bash indicated. To date depositors
have received 6213 per cent Of
money on deposit in the bank at the
time its doors we're closed in 1927.
Lowther indicated today a re-
hearing will be asked Of the appel
late court on the decision as handed
down Thursday.
The appellate court, Bash pointed
out, upheld a Marion superior court
decision which released three In
dianapolis financiers from paying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
RULING MAY SKATER
WILD DEPOSITORS' HOPES

individual notes aggregating 100000
to the receiver. Interest total on
the notes raised the obligation to
SIPS, O0O
Notes were executed by Robert I.
Todd and John ]. Appel, now dead,
and Frank M Milligan. Todd and
Appel each executed $4,000 notes
on the bank prior to the closing,
and Millgan executed similar
paper for $4,000. Milligan and
executors of the estates of Todd and
Appel sued to avoid payment.
Bash's statement read:
IF the decision Of the appellate
court stands the final dividend to
depositors will be reduced mate
rally. This shrinkage of $l25,000,
together with complete loss of the
banks interest in the Wild building,
Majestic building, Elevator Realty
Company, Inglerose Investment
Company, and many other worthless
securities makes the bank insolvent
by almost 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-21
POLITICS AND EXPENSES OF
AMERICAN LEGION PROBED
BY NATIONAL COMMANDER
Ralph T. O'Neil New Chief of Organization,
Launches Quiz Into Charges of Inef-
ficiency and Wasting of Finances.
COMMITTEE RULES PUBLICATION
Delves Into Alleged Lavish Salary Raises
and Studies Travel Accounts; Complete
housekeeping Is Promised
BY CHARLES E. CARLL

In to charges that political clique controls the
American Legion and its financial functions Ralph T. ONe
of Topeka Kan national commander of the legion today
opened investigation into operations of every department
of the national organization.
ONes probe of the organization will be conducted per-
sonaly and will financial activities personnel ec
ency and management The position of at least high
official of the legion hangs in the balance it is known
Announcement of the check and study of the depart
ments was made by ONei after The Times laid before him
series Of charges relating to politics and irregular expend
ing of funds in the organization.