davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
IS IT AS AWFUL AS
 MIR. TRIPPEL SAYS!

Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd had hard days work on Tuesday, occasioned by double-barreled suit that, after the evidence was all heard, he decided didn't amount to so much after all.
 A. A. Trippel, of Phoenix, who has been at Lake Mary for some time, had MT. and Mrs. Donald Kommers arrested for disturbing the peace. They had him arrested charged with unlawfully procuring meals, food and accommodations for himself and his guests without paying therefor, to the extent of $71.19.
 It seemed that there had been an argument over whether or not an itemized bill should be presented for the said meals and accommodations, and another as to MT. Trippels right to entertain in the tent he occupied some boys whose "time for board" was up.
 Following the removal, late at night of the bureau in Trippel's tent by Mrs. Kommers, who dumped his things out on the floor of the tent, and the loosening of some of the tent guys. Trippel had photos taken "before and after" to show the result of the near midnight raid. .al
 Trippel acted as his own counsel. c. B. Wilson represented MT. and Mrs. Kommers. There was no charge that either of the latter had used any personal violence or strong language, the humiliation caused Mir. Trippel seeming to be what that young man most resented.
 After all the evidence was in, the judge gave them all a clean bill of health.
 MT. Trippel told a representative of The Sun later that he felt that no publicity should be given the mat ter. He said, in support of his argu- ment, that he was "of some promi- hence in Phoenix"
 "You note," he said, 'I put the ac- cent on the 'some.'
 Another reason, he averred, was that if the news of the dreadful hap pening should get to the southern part of the state, the papers there would copy it, and the result would be dire to Flagstaff's and Lake Mary's finan- cial interests, as the people in the southern part of the state, when they learned of the dreadful thing, would "pass up Lake Mary and scoot for the bright lights of the coast"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
WEEKLY REPORT OF KANSAS
 CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Sept. Seattle were steady to lower; hogs steady to strong; and sheep 25 to 50 cents higher. The general cat. tie market lined up it's weakness be- cause of liberal receipts, common quality of the killing grades, and large supplies and lower prices else where. A modest decrease in sheep, together with increased demand from killers and countrymen, boosted the market.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 28,000 cattle, Il ,000 hogs, and 19,000 sheep, com pared with 26,000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and 25,5O0 sheep week ago, and 41,70O cattle, 12,250 hogs, and 13,7OO sheep year ago. While the bulk of the cattle came from Oklahoma and Kansas, there was a material increase in offerings from Colorado and Texas.
 Beef Cattle Steady
 Killers cared for the few good to choice fat steers, yearlings and heif- CTS, offered at steady prices; but the bulk of the supply was classed as fair to plain quality grass steers, and sold at $9.00 to $11.00. The better grass steers brought SLIPS to $13.25, win tered grades up to S15.00 and fed steers $15.00 to $17.50, cows sold at $6.25 to $9.50, and heifers $7.00 to $10.25. Veal calves were 25 to 50 cents higher, top $16.50 for large lots, and $17.00 for add head.
 StOckers and Feeders Steady
 Stock feeding and breeding cattle were in liberal supply, and increased offerings from Colorado and the Pan- handle gave quality to therun. Prices were steady to 25 cents lower, and the lowest of the season. Few heavy feeders were wanted. The bulk of the stocker sales were at $500 to $9.50 and feeders $9.00 to $15.00, stock cows and heifers $500 to $8.50.
 Hogs Weak and Lower Trade in hogs opened early at very strong prices compared with Satur- days advance, but weakness elsewhere caused packers to buy slowly. The close was weak and 10 to 15 cents under the best prices early. The tor price was $19.75, paid by speculator The shipper and packer top was only $19.5O, and the bulk of sales was SIS to s19.25. A liberal per cent of the offerings was pigs, and they sold very readily to feeders at $17.00 to $19.25 A good many pigs are expected in the next few weeks from localities that are short on corn.
 Sheep and Lambs Up Again Though sheep receipts, 19,000, were not as large as week ago, they were as large as expected. Active demand for killers boosted prices of fat lambs and sheep 25 to 50 cents, and stock and feeding grades were strong. The bulk of the fat Western lambs sold a, s15.OO to $15.40, and native lambs ur to $14.50. Fat ewes brought $7.50 tc $8.75, and feeding lambs $12.50 tc s13.75.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN, Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
LIBERTY BUTTONS COMING

Sergeant Robert Luth and Private Fred Wingard, of Los Angeles, were here over the weekend to work up interest among the local boys toward enlistment in the army. They will return in few weeks, bringing with chem the Liberty buttons for the boys who saw service during the war, and the American Legion of this city will cooperate with them in arranging fitting ceremonies during which the buttons will be distributed to those entitled to them. eg
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
SAW MANY ANTELOPE

K. c. Kartchner, deputy supervisor of the Coconino National Forest, was down in the Bly Ranger region this week, where he saw more antelope than he previously had any idea ex- isted there. He saw one herd of about fifty, another of forty, and still an- other of twenty-five.
 Supervisor E. G. Miller said that it is only a question of few years when the antelope will be exterminat- ed altogether, partly by men and partly by disease, wolves, and other enemies.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
ON THE BREAKERS

Jose L. Nieto on Saturday filed an application for divorce from Lucia G.. Nieto.
 Roy D. Mitchell filed an application for divorce on Saturday from Clara Agnes Mitchell.
 Corbett Wolfe waited until Monday to file his application for a divorce from Theresa A. Wolfe.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
HAD TWISTED THEIR BIBLE

A middle-aged man was examining photograph record catalogue in a store recently.
 "Why is this opery called Samson ct Dalila'?" he asked. "As recollect the story, Della darn near ct Sam son."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

The picking of cotton in the Salt River Valley was somewhat delayed by showers, but the ground dried rap idly and picking was resumed. Five hundred acres of short staple cotton in the Stafford district looks well. The picking in the Yuma district pro- gressed without interruption from the light showers in that section.
 Apples, peaches and pears in Coco nino, Yavapai, Gila, and Cochise coun- ties are well developed and an abun- dant crop is being marketed.
 You can now dispose of your old car through a Sun Want-Ad.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

Mrs. Joe Treat, of Lakeside, Ariz., who formerly lived here, and has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. s. R0ome, of Flagstaff, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ed Hamilton at Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

Harry J. Gray was in from his ranch south of Bellemont yesterday, and took Walter Inman of Chicago out with him to view the wonders of the country around his ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
l%%<%%~%%%<%%%%s
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
} I%%%%******@%%a .

Joe An Joe, a resident of Prescott for the last forty years and natural iZed American citizen, is selling his property and will return to his native land to spend the remainder of his life.
 A serious shortage of school teach CTS is reported by the superintendent of Yuma county.
 The Mesa city council has decided to pave six more blocks of streets.
 Fen s. Hildreth, well known land attorney of Phoenix, has purchased the beautiful home of Mrs. Ethel q. Murphy in Prescott. This property is one of the finest in the state, hay ing been built originally by E. B. Gage at cost of $40,000 and later improved considerably by the late F. M. Murphy.
 Cut of from the practice of buying food supplies at cost from the prison commissary, the guards of the state prison have directed a letter to Gov ernor Campbell and the board of di- rectors of state institutions asking that their salaries be increased 20 per cent. The letter is signed by the cap tain of the guard, all guards and all minor officers connected with the in- stitution. The captain now receives a salary of $50 a month, and the guards $120. In addition, living ac- commodations are provided.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

You can buy or sell almost anything through an advertisement in The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

Earl Hyde is home from France, where he served with the 319th Engi- neers. ~
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

A Want-Ad in The Sun never fails to bring results.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST - Knapsack containing silver spoons, cups and food. Lost be-. tween Cliffs and Flagstaff. Reward for return to Miss Gracia Saunders, Flagstaff. 9-12-H
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12

A serious shortage of school teach CTS is reported by the superintendent of Yuma county.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
PLAN To LET GERMANS
HEAR OF PEACE TERMS
Americans Oppose British Proposal
TO Communicate Them Before
Plenary Council Passes Them.

PARIS April 10 CiSoclated PressD-
Tho publication In Paris to-day Of a
statement attributed to British sources.
10 the effect that the terms OF the peace
treaty would not be presented to a pIe-
nary session OF the Peace Conference un-
til after they had been communicated
to the German representatives. caused
comment among delegates OF the ma
tions not represented on the Council OF
Four.
The publication brought out from the
American Mission the statement that II
was opposed TO such plan.
The Armenian delegation to the Peace
Conference has received a telegra m
from Trans-Caucnsin saying that tho
Armenian population there is threat
cned seriously by Mussulsman and Tar
tar forces who have Hsarmed the Ar
menians and proclaimed a new govern
ment In Azerbaidjnn. The telegram asks
the delegation to implore the Allies TO
take measures Ia avoid revolution and
bloodshcd In Trans -Caucasla.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
DOG HIS BUDDY"
CONDUCTOR FAILS
TOSEPARATE THEM
Soldier, Arrested Boarding
Train, Freed by Court as
"WinkS" BarkS.

Francis H. Gaffney. a private I'm
the S57th Aero Squadron, Field No. /.
Camp Mills. and "wlnks," little Irish
terrier, have been Inseparnble com
panions ever since the dog was given
TO the private by friend in South
Dakota, sixteen months ago. Every
night the little terrier and the big
private slept side by side on Their
cot.
Yesterday Gaffney had the dog un-
der his arm and when he tried 10
board train at Nostrand and At
lantic Avenues. conductor Clarence
II. Cutter. OF the Long Island Rail-
road, barred him. Ganney is alleged
10 have punched Gutter. The motor
man OF the train blew his whistle and
Patrolman Leo OF the Atlantic Ave
nuc station placed Gaffncy under ar
rest.
Ganney took "Winks" along. In a
cell they slept all night. To-day in
the Gates Avenue Court, Gafrney was
charged with disorderly conduct. lie
had the dog under his arm and it's
barks interrupted the proceedings OF
the court room.
Your Honor" said Gaffney to
Magistrate Dodd. 'Winks' has been
my buddy for sixteen months. lie
has slept on my cot every night and
different training camps with me.
wouldn't take 1000 900 right now to
part with him. lie is as faithful as
they make them"
wish you both oil the luck in the
world, sentence suspended" said
Magistrate Dodd.
Gafney's home is in St. Paul, MINI.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
CHILD DEAD, ANOTHER ILL
AFTER EATING CANDY
Police Investigating the Case of
Capa Girl-Poisoned, Says
Physician.

Detective whalen is investigating the
cause OF the sudden death OF Elizabeth
del Capa. seven years old. OF No. 7
Bayard Street. on Wednesday. as well
as the present illness OF Nicholas Mis-
sno. four years old. OF the same ad-
dress
Alfred dell Capa, the father of the
dead girl. told the police to-day that Dr.
s. J. Manning OF No. 10 oliver Street, the
physician who attended the girl. said
death was caused by convulsions due to
poisoning.
Both children. their parents admitted
to-day. had bought candy from a small
stand in the vicinity OF East Broadway
and Market Street The Capa child
bought her candy. IN company with her
mother, Monday evening. Later. while
in bed. she constantly called for water.
Tuesday the child continued to COM
plain OF pains in her stomach. Medi-
cine from the drug store failed TO allie
vlate her pain. and Wednesday after
noon Elizabeth died. There are four
other children in the family.
The Missino lad bought his candy
from the same stand Wednesday eve
ming and is seriously i'll to-day.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
GREATEST PARADE
CITY EVER SAW IS
PLANNEDFOR7 77TH
Lieutenant Col. Campbell Says
$1,000 Men of Division
Can Pass in An Hour.

The statement OF Acting Secretary
Of War Crowell In Washington that
arrangements would be made II pos
sible for the sailing OF the 77th Divi-
sion in n single convoy and Gen.
Pershing's cable that tho entire nth
Division had been assigned for early
departure, were accepted to-day as
virtually definite assurance that New
York will see her famous draft army
march up Fifth Avenue.
Lieut.-Col. Douglass Campbell de-
clared to-day that this will be the
finest military parade ever wit
messed IL the public will stand back
TO the curb and not break into the
lines. He has learned much from
the experience Of the 27th and Is maxi
ing tho nth plans with view TO
avoiding the handicaps under which
the former National Guardsmen
marched
The nth will march up the avenue
in half platoons-22 men abreast. And
they will do It with such snap and
precision that they can pass a given
point-the entire division OF $1,000
in one hour. The advance officers
Of the nth know it can be done be-
cause the division made n record on
the field at Chaumont. France.
Marching in battalion front, they
passed off the field in eleven min
utes. 1t is the aim OF the officers
TO do away with the necessity Of the
publlc's standing on the streets sew
eral hours.
Another indication OF the interest
the Government Is taking in the pa
rade, which Secretary of War Baker
said before sailing for France he
would do everything possible 10
bring about, Is that Major Lewis
Sanders OF the oath Field Artillery.
nth Division. has been ordered to re-
port here forthwith and take the
place in the advance party made
vacant by the death of Major James
A. Roosevelt. lie sailed on the
plattsburg.
THE 77th Division was combat
army" said Col. Campbell to-day,
and wan - ~ showing
as fino as possible. We plan to march
about twenty-five men abreast, with
their helmets at just the right al 5le,
with tie same snap and warlike ap-
pearanco that they showed in France.
They will pass the reviewing stand
in one hour IL the people will stand
back OF the street and let them
march"
The evening world., 1919-04-10
SOVIET CONGRESS DEMANDS
FREEDOM FOR LEDEBOUR
DeTan dBaSed on Fact That Inie-
pendent Socialist Leader was
Electel Delegate.

BERLIN, April 10 (Assocatcd Presl).
\ resolution vas adopted at the OPEN
lng session OF the Soviet Congress per
rmptorily demanding the release OF
GroIB Lcdebour, Independents Socialist
leader arrested during the spartacsn
outbreak. Tho demand was based upon
the fact that Herr Lcdcbour has been
elected delegate To the Congress aud
that he should be permitted to exercise
his duties In that connection.
The Chairman OF tho Congress ruled
laNornbly to tho Independents, and "A
turmoil resulted In which tho violence
o! the rccfimiuatlons hurled from the
Left Dy tho radicals caused tine majority
Socialist members to become Wohbly IN
Futiiricut degree 10 insure the necessary.
votes to carry the motion
Officials of the Congress addressed
messages to officials appristng them
Of the wishes Of the Soviet dolcgatcs
No official action had been taken.
/ Tho Prussian Ministry of state op-
posed setting Lodchour FREQ, but IN,
Independents propose to press the is,
sue and hurry decision
The evening world., 1919-04-10
GERMANS MAKE PLEDGES
TO WIN OVER THE POLES
sails 10 Premier PaderewSki
led Before Paris Peace
Conference.

PARIS. April i0.--The Peace Confer
bnee now has before 1t German pro-
posal for settlement OF conflicting
German-Polish claims. on the basis OF
NAch Poland would realize practically
oil OF It's aspirations.
This proposal, presented 20 Premier
Paderewiski just before he left War
saw, was submitted :. him to the
big Four late yesterday II pro-
Nides for the following:
Free use OF Danzig. though the
city will remain under German
Sovereignty.
Recognition OF Polish claims to
Teschen and Eastern 1allcia.
Material assistance in e-establlsh-
ing Polish industries.
The Lithuanian corridor 20 Rus
sia 10 remain open TO use by the
Germans.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
GERMAN TROOPS
NOW IN CHARGE
OF KRUPP PLANT
Two-ThirdS of Workmen in
Essen Return to Work
Saxony Unrest Spreads.

BERLIN. April 10 ASSOCIATED
Press). Government troops are re.
I ported 90 have entered Essen and "a
have occupied the Krupp plant, which,
accc ing TO previous -eports. had
been seized b. the Essen strikers. The
troops posted artillery and machine
guns at the entrances 10 the plant.
The result OF tho Intervention by the
e vernmcnt forces. the advices state.
was that tvo-thirds A., the workmen
resumed their iabors.
Citizens OF Essen became excited
during tie operations OF the troops.
the latter having thrown hand gron-
AIDES IN the midst OF "A crowd plumber
ing n baggage van.
From Saxony mucr unrest ~ re-
ported. The Communists OF the
VI Vcgtland district In Southwestern
Saxony have issued demand that
Saxony be made Soviet Republic.
while the metal workers at Iwickau.
southwest of Chcmntz. and a large
proportion Of tho Saxon miners have
gone on strike.
Discordant elements seeking TO dis-
turb law and order are making a
strenuous effort. according to an OH
cial announcement. TO bring about a
demonstration by wounded soldiers In
conjunction with the Soviet Congress,
now i'm session here
The idea, It Is said. Is TO provoke
loyal troops to pursue cruel tactics
with the result that any conflict that
might arise might be used as pre-
text 10 call strike and initiate the
establishment OF the Soviet Govern-
ment at Munich. Parades are for
biddon under the martial law, which
still applies to Berlin. rhe Govern
ment announces 1t will be impossible
for any parades TO bo held on will
helmstrasse, where 1t was reported
the demonstration was planned. 50
that the paraders might march be-
fore the Chanccllery and the Foreign
ONCE.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
TWODETECT|VES
ACCUSED OF THEFT
IN GAMBLING RAID"
Greek Crap Player Says $50
Belonging TO Him Was
Taken by Policeman.

Inspector william +. Boettler Of
the First Police District arrested two
" his own men, Detectives Lester Il.
Rogers and Henry r. Kelly, and Is
pressing charges OF robbery against
them. The case is being heard IN
Essex Market court by Magistrate
Ringlc.
James Nickas, a Greek electrical
worker OF No. 24s West 51st Street,
Is complainant lie testified he went
TO Greek restaurant at No. 232 East
18th street Saturday night and played
'barboudi"-Greek for craps" rwen-
ty men were playing at a. NJ. when
two men entered.
Nickas testified Detective Rogers
came in wAh revolver in his right
hand and a police shield in the left.
Detective Rogers struck him on the
hand, Nickas said, and he dropped his
money $50 in all. Rogers picking IL
up. After conferences with two
Greeks in charge of the game the de-
tectives disappeared.
No report was made 10 Inspector
Boettler by the detectives NIckas
complained Police Headquarters
and was sent to Inspector Boettler.
Assistant District Attorney John r.
Hogan, prosecuting the case, has am
davits Of twenty men.
Kelly lives at No. 5S West 1lsth
street and Rogers at No. ll6S East
18th Street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
DIES BESIDE SOLDIER SON,
Holman stricken rs he Badc
Wounded Hoy Goodby.

A. ne was bidding his son. Prrya.c
Charles Rohman. goodby I'm Dcbarka.
ton Hospital No. .. in the Grand Cen
trail Palace. carly to-day, Frank Roh-
man, slNty-s.N, OF No. As Ralph Avenue.
Rrooklyu collapsed beside the rot.
When army surgeons and nurses went
to his aid he Was dead OF heart dis.
ease.
Private Rohman, who returned from
France wounded about FIVE weeks ago
visited his home yesterday and while
there was taken IN. Hts father tolc-
phouod to the hospital, asking perlals.
sion for the soldier TO remain all nlRht
The hospital authorities said this coGld
ambulance Tor the patient. Mr.. Roh-
man refused and brought his son back
soon after midnight.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
GEMS. HUMBERT AND GRAHAM
WILL COMMAND IN THE EAST
VIII BE in Charge Of Allied Gordon
From Baltic TO Black
Sea

PARIS. April iO.--Gen. Humbert and
Gen. Grazlanl have been appointed TO
command the Allied Gordon which will
bc established from the Baltic to the
Black Sea, Il was reported to-day.
A despatch TO the Matin said the
Allies have evacuated tho Isthmus Of
Perekop Icrimea) and arc fortilying
Sehastopol.
That the Bolshovki have 100000 troops
concentrated In the ArohAngc region
and arc determined 10 capture that port
was the belief expressed to-day by "A
lerench Major. who just returned 70
Paris after being exiled In Russia since
1914
Unofficial hdvices received In Wash
inston yesterday said the BolGheyiki In
Northern Russia do not total moro than
q, .tG. that thu Allies have twice Rs
many men and that the Bolghcyilu are
poorly equipped.
The evening world., 1919-04-10

Of New York City not have IL. And
we insist on parade for the diVi-
sion.
II think It n most unfortunate
thing If the 77th Division, New York
City's Own, is permitted to come
home and not be honored with Il
parade as a division.
Every man who went from New
York City to do his duty feels he
should have welcome. There is
only one way to show at this time
what we all feel. We want to do for
the nth what we did for the 9th.
we believe this great pageant
should be permitted to take place
and that no distinction should be
made between the welcome TO be ac.
corded the nth Division aid that aC-
corded to any other division"
The resolutions added that II mat
ters OF mere routine eXpediency"
are allowed TO interfere the disap-
pointment and resentment OF the peo-
pie of this city win be very great"
II was added that n committee Of
thirty would be selected by Chair
man Hughes, ito use every means
90 induce the War Department to
order a parade OF the nth Division,
as division. before demobilization," Z"
and arrange for tho active participa-
tion of the Selective Service person.
mel in the parade and welcome.
Tho Progress Republican Club OF
the Eighth Assembly District an
nounced to-day that they had for
warded letter g. United Staes SEN
ators Calder and wadsworth. urging
them 20 use all means in their power
TO have the parade held.
The evening world., 1919-04-10
COMMITTEE REPORTS ON GER.
MANY'S CAPACITY TO PAY.

Last night the Committee on Ca
pacity Of Germany TO Pay completed
n significant report to the Repara d
tions Committee. its provisions be-
ing along lines summarized pre-
viously. There is no attempt to fN
= the total amount that Germany can
nay. but the methods OF procuring
revenues are indicated. Most Of the
money available for rcporational pay
ments will be derived from exports
Germany Is 70 have complete eco
nomic freedom after the war, 20 thai
her ability 70 pay shall not be ham
pered. Although It is not said Ia
as many words, the capacity report
makes II plain that Germany. to pay
damages, will have TO repudlate or
defer for an indefinite time her own
war loans il announced this sew
cral weeks ago as Inevitable, and tho
experts find Il so. although ways are
sought TO soften the blow to the Ger
mans who are holders OF their Gov
ernment's obligations Payments on
these bonds will come after the war
damage payments, and that tier" will
absorb Germany's financial icity.