davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

recommendation for mercy was made
Yesterday by the jury in the case of J. W.
MoiyncuX, chauffeur. of 1913 Division Avenue.
Brooklyn. charged with murder in the first
degree tor the killing of Joseph Cannon. a
saloonkccpcr, ut l1S Union Avenue. The
jury 3 verdict was mansiaughter and .Su-
prcme Court Justice Callaghan sentenced
moyncux 20 from four to eight years in
prison. Molyneux said that Cannon had
been intimate with Mrs. MolyncuN, tho
chauffeur's wife.
Governor Edge. of New Jersey, yesterday
signed the bill providing for The prcscrva-
ton of the namas and records of men OF
New Jersey who fought in the world war.
United States Marshal James NJ Power
was sworn in yesterday for his second term
as marshal for the Second District of New
York by Judge Chatiicld in the Federal
Court OF Brooklyn.
Women voters OF the 7th, 9th. nth and
18th Assembly Districts of Manhattan will
meet their representatives at dinner in the
Hotel Majestic Saturday night Scna-
tor Calder and prominent state Legislators,
will give addresses.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
The Specialized Shoe Serpice
of the Wanan1Qker Store

THE Avenue of shoes at Wanamakers covers
1900 square feet Of shoes. 1t extends a
whole city block along Broadway from Tenth to
Ninth Street. With it's thousands Of pairs Of
Easter shoes it is a sight to Sec
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

The lost stern of the frcightcr Lord Duf-
ferin, which was cut off in collision with
the liner Aqutanin three weeks ago, was
found by diver yesterday in the mud of
lower New York Bay.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
WOmen's Shoes So to $40

Adaptations Of fine shoes made to our order
and secured in such large quantity that we are
able to offer them at these moderate prices They
include almost every imaginable style High
shoes and low shoes Black, tan, white gray.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Won1en's Finest Ready=fo=Wear Shoes

Copies Of custon1-nadc shoes High Shoes
oNfords, pumps, evening slippers, sport Shoes
The finest made in America. In every detail like
handmade shoes Every color required by
fashion, $40 to $16
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

NlILIAM H. ANDERSON, state su
pcrintondcnt of the Anti Saloon
League, camc out yesterday in hearty
support Of the proposed parade of pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

THE Avenue of shoes at Wanamakers covers
1900 square feet of shoes. 1t extends a
whole city block along Broadway from Tenth to
Ninth Street. With it's thousands of pairs of
Easter shoes now it is a sight to sec.
W0n1ens Finest Ready=f0=Wear Shoes
Copies Of custom-madc shoes. High Shoes
oNfords, pumps evening slippers, sport Shoes
The finest made in America. Tn every detail like
handmade shoes. Every color required bv
fashion. $40 to S16
Womens Shoes So to $40
Adaptations of fine shoes made to our order
and secured in such large quantity that we are
able to offer them at these moderate prices. They
include almost every imaginable style. High
shoes and low shoes. Black, tan white orav.
Custom Boots for Women
The measures taken and the last made by a
bootmaker of long experience, Each pair of
shoes fashioned by one shoe artist in our Custom
Boot Shop on the premises
Evening Slippers and Boudoir Footwear
Original styles and decorations inspired bv
Paris and London. Embroidered and trimmed
by artists.
Shoes for Young Girls and Children
InlS iIdS IOnS UCen SpCclaltN OF the Wanna
maker Shoe Store. We believe there is nothinv
more important than that growing girls should
have the right kinds of shoes. Models for school
and dress wear
The Shop of Babies Shoes
y shop where mothers can find shoes made on
normal lines 50 that little feet can grow naturally
\ multitude Of sizes in all colors that small folk
wear a WIDE variety of prices.
AHafOnHk Shoes
lhesc special shoes are particularly suitable for
large men and women who need scientific broad
foundation on which to stand Also for anv one with
unusual teet which require curative treatment
The Shoe Rebuilding Shop
is on the PREMISES prefer Wanamaker shoes 10
come back to US SO that restore them to their
original character nearly as possible
Ncn's and Boys Shoe Shops
and the Mems Custom Shoe Shop are on the R,rlino
ton Arcade, Main Floor, New Bldg where tbev arc
showing the new Easter styles for masculine tastes
Lower Price Shoes
For the whole family in the Downstairs Store
New Bldg Our tremendous outlet allows us to
secure many advantageous lots for th;c c;opola
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Shoes for Young Girls and Children

This has long been speciality of the Wana-
maker Shoe Store. We believe there is nothing
more important than that growing girls should
have the right kinds of shoes Models for school
and dress wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Custom Boots for Women

The measures taken and the last made bv
bootmaker of long experience. Each pair of
shoes fashioned by one shoe artist in our Custom
Boot Shop on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
The Shop of Babies Shoes

y shop where mothers can find shoes made on
normal lines SO that little feet grow naturally.
\ multitude of sizes in all colors that small folk
wear. \ wide variety Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Lower Price Shoes

For the whole family in the Downstairs Store
New Bldg. Our tremendous outlet allows us to
secure many advantageous lots for this clientele
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

White shoes are making
their bow. White tennis
shoes, white pumps, white
boots. They are one of the
prettiest fashions Of summer
and the new styles are very
attractive. First Floor old S''s'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02

Original styles and decorations inspired bv
Paris and London. Embroidered and trimmed
by own artists
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Mems and Boys Shoe Shops

and the Mems Custom Shoe Shop, are on the Burlng-
ton Arcade, Main Floor, New BLDG where thev arc
showing the new Easter styles for masculine tastes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
AHafOn1ik Shoes

These special shoes particularly suitable for
large men and women who need scientific broad
foundation on which to stand. Also for any one with
unusual teet which require curative treatment
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
The Shoe Re=buiIdiug Sh0p

Is on lhe premises; we prefer Wanamaker shoes 10
come back to that we can restore them to tha;r
original character as nearly possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as
told in "Bayer package"

The "Bayer Cross on Aspirin tablets
has the same meaning as IA karat on
gold. Both mean Genuine!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin should be
taken according to the safe and proper
directions in each "Bayer' package. Be
sure h "Bayer Cross is on package
and On tablets. Then you are getting
the genuine Aspirin prescribed by ply
siclans for over eighteen years for the
relief OF Colds, Pain, Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lnmbago,
Neuritis.
For a few cents you can get a handy
tin box containing twelve tablets. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture or Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
NEGRO TR|-STATE
FAIR BIG SUCCESS

The ninth annual session OF the Coll
sored Tri-State fair association made its
formal opening Wednesday under the
most favorable circumstances, When
the gates were thrown open at 10 a. m.
a large and enthusiastic crowd had al
ready procured their tickets and rushed
anxiously into the grounds.
One Of the most attractive depart
ments Of the fair Is the woman's build
ing in which many and varied exhibits
are shown. Among some of the booths
Fare complete farming products repre-
senting Benjestown and Neshoba, Tenn;
DeSoto county. Miss, and Crittenden
county, Ark,
The various schools of Shelby county
have large exhibits In woodwork, hand
craft, art and needle work together with
many paintings and drawings. Prizes
have been awarded to the following city
schools: LaMoyne institute. first prize
Kortrecht high schaol, second prizes
County schols, Woodstock Industrial
training school, first prize; Manassas
street school, second prize; Melrose
school, third prize.
There were various other prizes
| awarded to many individuals too numer-
| Gus to mention. Tuesday Is children's
| day. All Of the city and county schools
| are closed. In former years children's
day generally swelled the attendance
| to 5000 to $4,000 people.
Many free outdoor attractions and
| amusements are provided among which
are: Horse racing, free vaudeville, lit
| erary programs in the Woman's build
ing and fireworks at night,
The management Of the fair associ-
alton has decided to carry the fair
through Saturday and Saturday night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Team Captains For
Sacred Heart Drive
Chosen For Work

Al a largely attended meeting Of the
members Of Sacred Heart parish Thurs
day night nj the school hall, Jefferson
Avenue and North cleveland street. the
following We're selected captains Of the
teams to solicit subscriptions during the
100000 campaign which will begin Oct
20: G, Arnauli, Stephen Fransioli,
Charles Walt, Frank Walt, l. w. Cor
rtngton, n G. MoGinnls, Walter Eel.
lows. Paul Kingston. John Canale. VIII
lam stanton, II, ,Arnauit, Frank Dooiey,
John Mummy, l.. NJ. Hall, Edward Eng
ihsh, William Gavin. /. G., Schaffter,
Frank Windier, Joseph Dorsey, q.
Schlecht, T. G. Pollard. Vincent Heffer-
nan, Mrs, Simon. Mrs, Hood, Mira, A,
Cunningham, Miss Mona Clark, Mira. r..
u Gerber, Mrs John Kelley, Mrs.
Frank Dooley, Mrs, George Wade, Miss
Julia Hudson, Misses Cole, Mrs. George
borg. Mrs. A., Il, Caikins, Mrs. Bianch
others,
Philip Canale. director Of the sam
naign, gave an excellent talk on the way
70 conduct the campaign and expressed
the idea that the people Of the parish
r'nnld oasiiv give the amount needed to
finish the church.
The following executive committee
was appointed at the meeting: Frank
Rooley, e, w. Fellows, II. c. Ashcroft,
Lee B~acigalupo. Martin ]. Condor, John
J. Farrell, John Canale, Philip Canale
and Paul Kingston.
The next meeting OF the different
committees will take place next Tnes-
' day night 10 make final preparation for
the drive which viii begin Oct, 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
K. Of c. ENROLL
CLASS IN FOURTH
DEGREE ON SUNDAY
Celebration of Columbus Day
to Be Marked by Elaborate
Ceremony--Churchmen and
laymen Will Participate.

The most elaborate church and initia-
tory ceremonies will commemorate the
anniversary OF the discovery Of America
Sunday, Oct. II, when more than 200
members Of the Memphis council, No.
56i6, knights of Columbus, will be en-
rolled In the fourth degree.
Following this a formal banquet will
be held In the evening at the Hotel
Chisca at which the governor Of Ten
nessee, the Hon. A, II. Roberts; the
attorney general, the Hon, Samuel o.
Bates; the vicar general Of the Diocese
Of Nashville. the Rt, Rev. p, j. MUIR
ply and other prominent men will
speak.
Special lighting effects in religious
and patriotic designs have been ar
ranged for this affair,
This Is the first time in the history
Of the Memphis council that so pre-
tentious an initiation has been staged.
Extensive arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby the celebration will far
surpass anything hat Catholics have
ever held In the city.
A special degree team from New Or
leans, featured by a male quartet. will
conduct the initiation which will be held
Sunday afternoon in the cluhrooms. 100
jefferson avenue,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Nurses DO Honor
TO Memphidn Who
Was Not Present

Miss Myrtle NJ. Archer, superintend-
ent Of nurses ut the Baptist Memorial
hospital Memphis. was elected presi-
dent OF the Tennessee State Nurses as.
souiatian, al the fourth annual conyen-
ton Of the association at Chattanooga.
fhtE honor was given Miss Archer in
recognition of her high professional
standing In the state and Of her SPLEEN
did war record with the Red Cross In
France. Miss Archer went overseas with
Menlphis Hospital Unit r, Red Cross,
leaving Memphis IN December, 1917, She
was stationed ut base hospital No, Is In
France throughout the greater part Of
1918, returning last spring, Miss Archer
did not attend the Chattanooga eonven-
ton this year,
Other officers Of the association
elected were Mrs, Paul Wann, Chatta :
neaga, vice president; Mrs, Gould,
Nashville, secretary; Miss Irby, Knox
ellie. treasurer.
Miss Nina T., Wooten, Of Nashville.
the retiring president, presided over the
convention, and addresses were made
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Tydus, Negro Held
On SeditiOn CHARGE,
Is Held To State

James Tydus, negro, arrested Tuesday
night on a charge of sedition, was
bound over to the state court following
a hearing Thursday afternoon in city
court. Tydus made no denial that he
had In his possession a number OF
pamphlets called The Challenge, which
are construed by state and city author
tiles here to be inflammatory.
Tydus SAID he saw an advertisement
In a publication called The Crisis, ask
ing for agents to sell The Challenge. He
said he wrote for the booklets without
knowingN what they were and that the
shipment was received about a month
ago. He denied ever having been near
Helena, Ark, or that he was asso-
ciated in any way with persons charged
with fomenting recent riots there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Knights VIII Parade,

The knights viii first assemble at
the hall In full dress and march to st.
Peters Catholic church, where a solemn
high mass will be celebrated Mt 10
o'clock with the Rev. Father McManus,
O. r., assistant pastor, officiating and
delivering the sermon The procession
from the hall to the church will be led
by the Upited States and papal flags.
Phil NJ, Canale will act az toastmas-
ter at the banquet and will introduce
the following speakers:
Hon, Sam q Bates, who will deliver
the address OF welcome; Hon, A, II,
Roberts, governor OF Tennessee, who
has chosen as his subject, ''Our state
the RI. Rev p, J, Murphy, v~icar-gen-
eral OF the Diocese OF Nashville, who
will take az his theme "'rhe Church and
the knights o. Columbus p, f. Burke,
Of New orleans, vice supreme master
OF the fourth degree Tor the Southern
province, who win use the topic,
'.Kpightly Ideals" Col. Harry b. An
derson OF Memphis who will Sneak on
The Experiences of a us. officer In
the A. II. ~" and Col, James A, Giea
son, Of Knoxville, Tenn, who will talk
on 100 Per Cent Am~kricanism,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
HUNS MAKE BIDS FOR
ITALIAN PATRONAGE

LONDON, Oct. 1o.--Bfitish traders
are advised by consular agents at Rome
that Germany is making a strong bid
for Italian patronage. BY extending to
Italian buyers three months credit at
one per cent interest and the quotation
Of prices for delivery at Genoa, where
as British firms quote {. o. b. London,
a large volume Of business Is being
attracted by the Germans.
Italy's most pressing needs now are
said to be dyes. inks, hosiery. shoes,
chemicals, machinery, typewriters,
heavy oils, meats, preserves and cloths.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
WALSH
SAYS:

The light weight overcoat is a neces-
sity-not a luxury.
You'll need such a garment for the
days that are too mild for a heavy coat,
but not mild enough for none at all.
If you want an overcoat cut to a model
that's sure to stay in style for several
seasons, or if you prefer the latest
novelty, an exclusively stylish gar
ment, our cutters and tailors are pre-
pared to please you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

by Or, Hayes. OF the United states pub
nc health service, and Or, Shumaker, Of
Chattanooga, on New Ideas In Tuber-
culnr Infection" Miss Mary IL, Sly, az
birmingham, spoke on Organization
surgery Yesterday and To-day was the
subject OF Miss Buchanan, OF Nashville,
Miss Ruth Patton, Of Knoxville, spoke
Q N Military Rank for Nurses, and
Miss Van Deverds, Of Atlanta, took AZ
her subject, Peace, War and Recon
struGtion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
MISSISSIPPI Is FOR
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

JACKSON. Miss, Oct, 10. tSpl.) In
terest In the Roosevelt memorial fund
campaign, which will be held the week
Of Oct, 2V-27, Is high in all parts OF
mississippi, according 70 State Cam :
paign Director w. II. Parks, who has
Just returned tp Jackson after a trip
through the della and prairie sections,
Misslssippi's allotment IL only $50, 900,
Contributions may he sent TO state
headquarters, the Roosevelt Memorial
Fund, Edwards house, this city,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

This paper brings the netos uhle Il IS ne,gs to your
home when you hare the leisure to read It. tt Is
your duty to yourself 10 read the worh-tUhie netUs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

Food souring, gas. acldity, Wonder
what upset your stomach7 Well. don't
botherl The moment you eat q tablet
or two Of rape's D~iapepsin all the humps
Of Indigestion pain, the sourness, heart
burn and belcfing gases, due to actdity,
vaniah-truly wonderful. /.
Millions or people know that Is IS
needless to be bothered with indiges-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets OF Pape's D~iapepsin
neutraiize aeidity and give relief at once
no waiting. Buy a box OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin now! Don't stay miserabiel Try
to regulate your stomach SO you can
eat favorite foods without causing dis
tress. The cost Is so little. The bene-
fits so great, You, too. will be a Dia-
pepsin enthusiast afterward. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

owing to the increased interest among
the people and toNallow the visiting
parties from out-of-town to witness the
exhibits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-18
Cocoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair

l you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful: Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely grease less), is much better than the most ex- pensive soap or anything else yeu can use for, shar1pooing, as this can't pos- sibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy father. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The father rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruf and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsifed cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-18
WOMAN CRIMINAL
 GIVES OFFICERS
 GREAT TROUBLE
Maybelle Tanning, Under Ar. rest at Muskogee, Okla,
 Has Long Record.

Oklahoma City, Okla., July IA One of the most troublesome prob- lens United States marshals and sheriffs of the southwest have had tc contend with in recent years promises to be indefinitely postponed through the arrest recently at Muskogee, Ok lahoma of Maybelle Tanning, or as she is perhaps better known Peggy Willard" Police and Bertillion rec ords given her aliases as follows:
 Lena Jackson, Dorothy West, Mrs R. l.. Green, Mrs. Bronson and Mrs Donnelly.
 Peggy's open boast has been that the law would never be able to keep her behind iron bars, and thus far it hasn't. Peggy, incidentally, has con- fessed to attempted murder, petty bootlegging and white slavery.
 James Findlay of the United States bureau of investigation ayers the young woman has developed her ''profession" to the highest degree Police of various Texas cities insist in written communications to Musko- gee, that she paid a Texas lawyer $500 week to insure bond and free dom.
 Peggy was first convicted Of felony May 25, 1912. Police assert her "haul" of diamonds, her favorite plum der, amounted to $100,0o0 on that occasion. She was paroled August 6, 1912 but later was apprehended on old indictments, and sent back to the state prison, April 19, 1913 she was sentenced to three years more, charg- cd with assaulting with attempt to kill Lee Simonds, Texas sheriff She obtained her freedom by promis- ing to testify against an alleged ac- complice in this case. Her pardon was granted but she refused to testi- fy after being released. She was tried on the white slavery charge in Oklahoma City in May 1917. Short ly after arriving at McAlester state penitentiary she made an appeal bond and obtained freedom again. She remained at liberty until few weeks ago when she was incarcerated at Muskogee on a charge of stealing automobile tires at Vinita, Okla Through jail employees error she escaped again.
 June 29 Inspector. Findlay received q message from Coffeyville, Kansas, informing that May belle Tanning and her six aliases had been arrested. She is awaiting trial on the auto-tire charge at Muskogee.
 Peggy Willard is about 28 years old. She is we'll educated and has been credited with being pretty oonugh to be attractive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-18
WHO GOT THE BIG PROFIT

A retail merchant was telling me the other day about the profits the war brought him. Another one had told me somthing of the same thing in the early days of the war. How when prices began to go up, the mer- chants simply marked up the prices of the goods they had on hand to cor responding with the new prices and made profits they had never before thought it possible to make. Think of doubling ones money on such staples as meat and meal, as the one first re- fered to told me he did! He said, too that now, Everything is so unsettled from the war that we can charge far bigger profits than we ever got be- fore it and nobody knows the diff ference"
 l am not quarreling with these par ticular merchants. Practically all merchants did the same thing. And am not writing this to stir up any feeling against the men who sell goods. It is important, however, that the record be kept straight and that the many people who are still think ing of the farmers as the chief bene- ficiaries of wartime prices be brought to realization of who really got the big profits out of these inflated
 prices. The real "profiteers s"-i1 one wishes to apply that term-are to be found not among the producers but among the distributors.-Sout ern Agriculturist.