davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Grand Jury Indicts
DIR. Markoe's Assassin
Simpkin Marked Each Bullet
With His Initials, Says AS
sistant District Aftornev

Thomas ". simpkin, the man who
81 snos and killed Dr.. James W: Markoe
Church last Sunday, was indicted ves-
tterday by the additional April Rrand
Jury on three counts-of murder in tho
first degree for the killing Of DR.. Mar
koe, and assault in the first and second
degrees for wounding DR.. George ..
Brewer. who grappled with Simpkin
after the shooting.
Assistant District Attorney Benedict
Dineen, In presenting the evidence to
the grand jury, dis played the pistol
used by Simpkin and loaded cartridge
bearing the initials at. W. s." M.
Dineen said simpkin had marked each
bullet with his initials. Among the
witnesses were Herbert L. Satterlee.
DR.. Brewer, DR.. Charles Norris, medi,
cal examiner, and Joseph Donlin, a de-
tective.
The indictments were presented to
Judge Mulqueen, in General Sessions.
He ordered Simpkin taken from the
Yorkville court to the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Legion Posts Called On
To Back Bonus PROGRAM.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22-Depart-
ment adjutants of the American Legion
were urged by Franklin d'Olier, ma
tional commander, to get their. posts
behind the soldiers legislative pro-
gram at conference here to-day. The
meeting will last three days.
The Legion leader urged that special
attention be given the fourfold bonus
plan contained in a bill now before
Congress. Matters on finance, service,
organization, administration and en-
hlems also are being considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Swanson Collapses
During Senate Debate
Virginia Senator, Stricken While
Defending Amendment, Re-
wives After Another Hour

From The Trtbune's Washing tom Bureau +.
WASHINGTON. April %. = Senator
Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia, sud
denly collapsed in the Senate Chamber
to-day during heated argument with
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, over an
amendment to the rivers and harbors
bill offered by the former. 1t was
feared at the time he had suffered a
stroke of paralysis, but he revived
within an hour, and tonight is resting
well at his home
Senator Swanson has been suffering
from valvular heart trouble for several
years, it was said tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

the creation Of large number Of drug
addicts. From whichever angle the
problem is viewed, either from the view
of the individual or Of the state, sugar
must be obtainable for the poor at a
reasonable price.
"It is felt that the creation of the
board mentioned with plenary powers,
as to price-fxing, allotment and distri-
button, will 60 far to solve the problem
confronting US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Catholics Raise S383,383
Charities Drive Will Reach Mil.
lion by Sunday. Is Prediction

So encouraging were the reports
turned in yesterday by workers in the
drive Of the Catholic Charities of the
Archdiocese of New York to raise $780,
600, it was predicted s1,00Q,000 will
have been received when the campaign
ends next Sunday.
Two hundred and six parishes, out of
500 in the archdiocese, reported yester-
day that they have collected s3S3,383
since the canvass started last Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Forcible Suffrage Rejected

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April 90.
proposition to incorporate in the uli-
nois constitution a requirement that
voters exercise their right Of suffrage
under penalty of acknowledgements was
rejected by the constitutional conven-
ton to-day by vote Of 80 to q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Marooned Flood Victim Rescued

ANDERSON, S. c., April 22.-Exten-
sion of a cable across the swollen
Savannah River late to-day enabled
rescuers to take E. c. Partain from
pier of the Gregg Shoals hydro-elec-
trio plant, where he had been marooned
since early Wednesday without food
or water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

sades Interstate Park Commission to
provide means of transportation to
make the park more accessible to the
public. also was signed by the Cover
nor.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

REQ fully equipped. will sell for S45O cash as l am going east N. w. cor
 Ard and Van Ruren bp
 1919 Ford coupe, shock absorberS, special wheels. with demountable rims, same size front and rear; good rubber; engine in good condition; a bargain
 See COX. 10 N 2nd Ave. bn
 Must sell at once my eight cylinder seven passenger Peerless car. First class mechanical condition. can be seen at Fred Hansons Garage, 1st. Ave and Fillmore St. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Wanted-Real Estate isZa

WANTED to buy, northwest-2a to acres with improvements. fruit: good house; not over $6000. with s1500 cash down. Box 5K Republican. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
For Sale-Automobiles ~
Why Wait For a New
 Ford?

When you can get a good used one immediately. and for little more than the amount of the cash payment on a new one? This car is a 1918 model equipped with Bulldog starter. good top and paint The tires are practically new and car is in fine shape mechanically. Price $45O. Ask for Eddy or Makefnson, Overland Ari- zona Co. Washington at Fourth Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
E.A SEItN tCE M1.S
 SEEK JOBS

SEEK JOBS
 When you want help give 'he first chance to ex-service men. A number Of men who have served their country now are looking for positions here Phone American Legion Headquarters 493S, and We may De able to Ttll yout needs l9 IF ITS PAINTING or paperhansinE. we do it. Phone 3G25 I
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

We have buyers for city property if you want to sell see Ray smith with Stewart Realty Co. IT West Adams.. Phone 1927 hn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
For Rent-Store & Offices

TO RENT-Desirable furnished of flee, north light, possession June 15 for 3l3 months. Phone 1910. If
 FOR RENT--Storeroom: 40 So. 4th Ave. Call 1896. Fred Noll. for informa- ton. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
FOR SALE New Perfection Cook Stoves WlLkY-WARTMAN OIL CO. wessJe efferson Phone
For Rent-Fu furnished
 Houses

COMFORTABLE suburban house. furnished: high ceilings, large doors and windows, five enclosed rooms, three screen rooms, two baths, concrete cellar; shade trees, flowers, fruits and vegeta bieS: also chickens, garage and servants room. About 250 feet from road; away from dust and noise; leav- ing. Possession June 20. X. Anderson, Glendale Ave, Route No 6. Phone 205R5 bD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
WILL DEMAND F0RTY-SIX

7 Paris, March 1.-The war crinll
1als commission has decided ito SEM
%, Germany the names CT fcrty-si,,
men for trial before the German
ourts. This, it is announced, viii
re test Of good faith upon which
he allies have agreed.
The list, with a sovereign note
# considerable isngth, has been
'ir,awn up ard will be submitted to
he supreme council. 1t is expecte;'
t will be forwarded to Berlin with
n the week.
The British selected the names of
seven accused, mostly for submarine
atrocities; France selected twelve;
Belgium fifteen and Italy, Poland
I'D Reumania four each.
II is probable that the original
list will be drastically reduced if
me Germans loyalty carry out the
proposed trials.
An allied representative will at
lend the court and watch the pro-
ceilings. The cases selected will be
2eemed conclusive if properly pre-
sented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
DRESSES SHOCK CLERGY
Reform in Attire of Women Is De-
manded in Brazil

A Campaign against prevailing
modes in feminine attire not only III
Rio de Janeiro but alsv in other large
cities of Brazil, has been inauguartcd
by the Catholic clergy.
One bishop recently advised his
clergy to deny communion to those
who presented themselves unsuitably
att;red, while an archbishop had made
the exaggerasion of fashions the sub
ject Of a pastoral letter. Leaflets at
tacking the present fashions were dis
tributed recently outside the cathedral
in this city.
Monsignor Maximiano Lcite, the vi
car general, declared that withou:
doubt there was an evident excess Of
nudity in present day feminine gar
nents profoundly dangerous to NOR
ais.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
GLASS OF WATER
AFTER ASPIRIN
Bayer Company. Who introduced AS
pirin in 1890, Give Proper
Directions

The Bayer Company, who introdue-
cd Aspirin tell in their careful d.
rections in each package Of genuine
;sBayer Tablets Of Aspirin that to
ret best results one or two glasses OF
water should be drank after taking
tablets.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the genuine, world-famous
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians Tor
ever eighteen years.
Each unbroken 'tBayer" package
contains proper directions for Colds,
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer". packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Monoacesicacidester of Salicy-
licacid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
SEES &, d REHEF IN FISH
Attention Turns to Food to be Had
For Catching

For Catching
"Of all the curious quirks OF popu-
lar interest engendercd by the war
perhaps the most surprising is the
unprecedented interest in fish, says
a bulletin of the National Geographic
Society.
"Yet there are two reasons why the
humble and hitherto Submerged FISH
should suddenly command attention.
explains the bulletin.
'First, the world is hungry. With
starving nations calling for meat and!
grain, which are not to be had, is i
to be wondered at that men should
give thought to fish, which are to b:
had for the catching? Furthermore.
the submarine has given men access to
The oceans depths, and hcncefortn The
oceans content, as well as Waso-
routes, will command the interest CT
mankind"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01

zette Want Column.
Try a Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
VIRGINIA NEWS

--s<.-s.->-----r"r.-----------
Reports current in Richmond are
| to the effect that S. R. Brame, for
! several years internal, revenue COZ
! lector here, and FOR the past few
months head Of will succeed Daniel
C. Roper.
Property values in Richmond have
increased approximately S25,ooosooo
since the assessment made in 1915.
According to figures just COM
piled, the total deposits Of the State
banks of Richmond city on Deem
Der 81, 1919, show an increase OF
more than s5,oOo,0O0 over the total
deposits Of 1918.
Five airplanes of the first aero
squadron will chop eff" from Mitchell
Field, Mineola, N. Y, tomorrow on
an LOO mile cross country flight
over the South Atlantic States. The
itinerary will include Langley Field,
va; Pinehurst, n. c., and Rich
n1ona, Va. The trip will be made
for training purposes, and the
planes will be equipped with machine
guns.
The Mayhem Steel Products, Inc.
with main office at 296 Broadway
New York, manufacturers Of me-
cranic hand tools and automobile
eool kits, has closed negotiations for
q plant site at Hopewell, according
to announcement made by the. Du-
pont Chemical Company. The site
taken by the company comprises
ten acres Of ground and on it will be
2-cc:ed q. modern structural steel
building. The new plant when COM
nlcted will manufacture exclusively
shears and wrenches, and will en-
oloy approximately 100 skilled me-
chanics. Ground for the new build
ing will be broken within a month
and it is expected that operations
will begin about July next.
During the early hours of 1atur-
day morning Danville lost by fire
two of it's most prosperous indus
tries, the Westbrook Elevator Co..
and the abattoir and refrigeratine
plant owned and operated by A.
Greenberg and Son . short distance
beyond the corporate line The
Westbrook fire represents a less Of
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
while that of the Greenbere plant is
estimated at $4,000, with $4,000 in
surance. The Greenberg fire will be
investigated by the police, Harry
Greenberg, member of the firm
asking that this be done in the light
CT events which have taken place
during the past few days Both
concerns will rebuild their fire swept
plants.
Liberalization Of Virginia divorce
laws as proposed in two separate
bills was rejected Saturday by tie
Senate by votes of 13 to IS and y
to 90. Both bills dealt with rtstric-
tons on remarriage after divorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
CAN'T BuaY DEAD
Prisoners on Deer Island Forced to
Dig Graves fer Victims Is

ill. 80 SAi1NS' ASs JftSea'e y
Boston, March 1.--Influenza has
caused SO many deaths among in
mates of the city almshouse and
hospital on Long Island That morgue
and burial facilities have been ex-
hausted and bodies in coffins are
lying ON the ground, DR.. Charles E.
Donlan, superintendent of the insti-
tuition, said that out Of 100 inmates
under treatment forty had died Of
the disease in the last two weeks.
Prisoners from the house of cor
rcction at Deer Island were ordered
to go to Lorg Island to dig graves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liq1id-Easy to Use.
Does Not Stain

Greasy calves and oint,nents Should
not be applied if coed clear skin IS
wan.cd. from any druggist fcG 5ac, or
;%..lWJ,!or large size, &c: a bottle OF Lcmo.
ift2a applied :s d;rcetcd il effectively
-c-: Jvca gc.:Sma. quickly stops itching,
sd heals skin tfogbles. also sores,
burns, wounds and 'Cifatins. 1t penc-
rates clcalwes and soylcs. Zcmo is
4 cicau, dependable Ad inexpcpslge
s2ntiseptic liquid. Tryit. as tsc Believe
nothing you have ever used IS as citec-
tive ard satisfying.
TtsE. Y. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-01
LABOR MILLION SHORT
Famine in UnskilIed Help is Especial.
w Acute

i fleet Of liners should land :;
million immigrants IN the United
States this week the Tabor maElics
would gcbble them al up ao.i shout &
more. There is no acknowledgement
aroblenl,' because there is no unen-
ploycd. Detroit alone could set TO-
300 labore-s to work tomorrow, and
although the demand for skilled work
ecs IS less urgent it IS lively.
For results try a classified 81 in
The Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
ses stoekyards FIrst.

Jim, his fathers pride and mothers joy, had been lover there" for nearly two years. Finally word was received that he had reached an Eastern port and would soon be heading for camp to receive his little red discharge chev- ron.
 Eagerly the home folks had waited to welcome back their hero and plan. ned to make the day of his arrival hsrs en route to camp big one.
 At four o'clock one afternoon Jim's voice came over the telephone to his dad: Leaving in fifteen minutes for camp"
 Unable to understand the short stop over, the father inquired the time of his arrival in Chi.
 "Well, now, 1t was this way" ex- plained the warrior: we got In at nine o'clock this morning, but had . couple of pals with me who had never seen the stockyards, and I took them out to show them the place. ."-C Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
BUSINESS MEN IN HISTORY
Interesting Question as to Whether it Is Better to Be Owner or
 Employee.

The main object of life is doubtless to get something out of 1t besides trouble. and so any critical comparison of rival methods of earning living cannot fall to be interesting to all men. The only ones not affected are the carefree hobo Hitting from place to place and the wise lad who early in life took the precaution to marry the lovely daughter of the capitalist.
 Now, about the matter of running your own business or working for some one else on salary and commission. If we 60 Into history the testimony is somewhat conflicting, writes J. R. Spragus in Sunset. Moses was a sal aried man for the Pharaoh corpora ton and did very well for himself. On the other hand. our old friend Bis marck, also . salaried man, built up . wonderful business for his firm, but, as SO often happens. was thrown out of job when he got along in years. and the young fellow stepped In and took over the business.
 Among those who went into business for themselves. Mark Antony did we'll and would probably have become head of the worlds greatest corporation If he had not got into fast company and wasted his time on wine suppers, h0useboat parties. and so on.
 Alexander the Great, strictly a bust ness man with no foolishness about him, in ten years built up such a Ire mendOus organization that he fretted because there were no more good. sized towns where he could establish branch houses. Napoleon. who was in business for himself. prospered ex. ceedlngly for number of years and probably would have died rich except for an unwlse second marriage and the fact that he tried to spread out too much for his capital.
 We all know the outcome of the business owned and managed by Will liam Hohenzollern. Interested cred itcrs would do well to compare . Dun or Bradstreet report on his affairs made in the spring of 1914 with his rating at the present time.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
DID HE? WILL WE? NEVERMORE?

All the tragic trbuatons that have @ % ben e lot Sefore Of commission from the voters heretofore With their marks the ballots they will the
 Swearing softly, Nevemoe" ago trouble republicans departed Ruthless Underwood and ribbons With tariff law the like of which was never seen before All republican prosperity except the
 Will we keep it? Nevemole While industrial depression followed closely possession By the democrats demo rat of license they had seldom % ssnsd @ before Both took toll of Huertisas and born of
 Did he stop them? Nevemore Woodrow Wilson moraler while the earth vet with Wrote the Hohenzolen pirate thus "I feel trife rae We are I ali too proud pro fight % but repeiaons we dpore
 Did we like it? Nevemore As each submarine the pacfs schoolmaster nns W hi; % failing ser to %ss anger m0e Cast away domination that had held it bound before And with shouts of outraged justice sought its honor to restore
 Will we lose it? NeveemOre When the cruel conflict ended Mister Wilson comprehended That his mission world savioret his egotim He proceeded then to Paris and the homage paid him there But they disceed the motive in the that he bore It was Wilson, nothing more With Svwssnng s notion that he he knx pee, potion Gained colleagues tab-the Big Tongue cheek b @ & ssd eveg @ none thought that war was OCT treaty pocket upon be senate Fell much like buned-ou rocket there to lie and the treaty delivered to the whose name bore There to stay 0fysr I hs afterba [ Ss of ancient lore With treaty beside while all abide him While his days of number still he's schming cucumber All & naon with the league we've shown the door,
 Will we do it? Nevermore
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

bration here and the impression it gave the Indian visitors of our white people will do much to soothe the feel ing that many of the Indians have against the white race and to eradi- cate the general feeling that the great white father at Washington has a weak back.
 The field judges of the contests were Ed Smith, of Flagstaff, and Bill Ora gill, of Kingman; the Bronc riding judges, Al Smith, of Williams, and |. M. Jackson, of Flagstaff; the fagman, Lytle Pratt, of Winslow; the timers, Marbry Gardner, of Camp Verde; I. L. Neale, of Mohave county, and M. c. Smith, of Williams. The time-keeper, Danny Campbell, of Flagstaff, who had one of the hardest jobs in connection with the show, worked both day and night on it and took care of it in a manner above reproach and admitting of no dispute.
 It is rumored that there will be an- other wild west show staged here this fall. If thefe is, it undoubtedly will be a success. At any rate, there will be one next summer.
 To give an idea of who the contest ants were the following bull r0ping teams not mentioned among the prize winning bull-ropers, all qualified on their first two bulls. Many mem- bers of these teams entered in other contests:
 R. s. Marley and Claude Murray.
 E. A. Terry and Carroll Willbanks.
 Lester Fuller and M. R. Lopez.
 John Fredericks and Ace Gardner.
 Frank Stephens and Chas. Fancher.
 Leslie Clayton and Ross Fuller.
 Chris Cline and C. c. Fredericks.
 Zee Hayes and John Fredericks.
 Floyd Jones and Kilo Pruitt.
 Frank Stephens and Zee Hayes.
 Zee Hayes and O. L. Hart.
 Chris. Cline and Doc Pardee.
 Ham Eubanks and John Fredericks. c. C. Fredericks and Lester Fuller. Pat Duke and o. L. Hart.
 J. Fredericks and c. c. Fredericks.
 c. c. Fredericks and NJ. B. Lopez.
 Claude Gardner and J. Fredericks.
 Lester Fuller and Ham Eubanks.
 Brooks Brown and Bill Wilson.
 c. c. Fredericks and O. L. Hart.
 Chas. Wood and Lester Fuller
 Bill Wilson and Towne Taylor.
 Zee Hayes and Ham Eubanks.
 Pat Duke and N. N. Cherry.
 Chas. Wood and M. K. Lopez.
 Zee Hayes and Doc Pardee.
 Al Smith and Towne Taylor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
THE PRIZE WINNERS IN THE BIG SHOW
Continued from Page 1.)

day, l.. B. MaxwelPs Gray Dawn, Bert Waddell, rider, won first; Zee Hayes Billy, Owens, rider, second; Henry Rit- ter's Colonel, third.
 Arizona Championship Steer Break
 away.
 For the best time on three steers the prizes were: 1st, $700; 2nd, $350; 3rd, $25O. These yere captured as fol- lows: Towne Taylor, of Ash Fork, first, total time 30 2-5 seconds; Claude Gardner, of Cottonwood, second, 31- 1-5; Lewis Howell, Lakewood, N. M., third, 31 4-5.
 In addition to the above breakaway prizes, the three fastest men on the first day and the three fastest on the second day were awarded $25 each. The winners were:
 First day-Joe Lane, Flagstaff, first, 1-5 seconds; Zee Hayes, Globe, second, 10 45; Chas. Woods, Globe, II seconds.
 Second day-Al Smith, Ash Fork, first, 9 1-5 sec.; Albert Waddell, sec ond, 9 4-5 sec; Chris Cline, third, 10- 4-5 sec.
 Calf Roping Contest.
 TOT LDt DcSl tlIliC Ou MI EC S0ivCo SiS prizes were: 1st, $250; 2nd, $150; 3rd, $50. The winners were: Lee Robin son, Kingman, first, total time, l min. 35 sec; Floyd Jones, second, 1 m AS sec; Leslie Clayton, third, 1 m 55 1-1O sec.
 Bull Roping Contest.
 This was the most strenuously fought out of any of the contests. There were 45 teams entered. The first prize for best time on three bulls was q 200; End, $500; 3rd, $400. The winning teams were: Frank Stephens and Lee Robinson, first, total time, 1 m 57 3-5 sec.; Lewis Howell and Lee Robinson, second, 2 m 7-10 sec.; Floyd Jones and Ross Fuller, third, 2 m II 7-10 sec.
 The fastest time made by any team on one bull was made by Zee Hayes and Chris Cline, who roped and tied one on the Fourth in 26 1-5 sec. Jim Girdner and Lewis Howell made next best time on one bull, on the second day, getting him in 27 3-5 sec.
 In special match contest, on a $1,- 900 wager, the above winners of first money were badly beaten by Ham Eu- banks and Pat Duke, who tied their three bulls in total of Pm 19 3-5 sec. against their competitors total time of m 33 2-5 sec.
 During the morning of the fifth, while c. c. Fredericks and Chris Cline were ropping their third bull, Con was jerked off his horse, badly spraining his ankle, but he tied his bull in 28 seconds fiat.
 In addition to the above grand prizes, the three fastest teams on the first day and the three fastest teams on the second day, won $50 each. These teams were:
 First day-Ham Eubanks and Doc Pardee, B 2-5 sec.; Claude Gardner and Ace Gardner, 38 2-5 sec.; Zee Hayes and Chas. Wood, 52 1-5 sec.
 Second day-Lewis Howell, Lake wood, N. M., and Jim Girdner, 27 3-5 sec.; Doc Pardee and Lewis Howell, 29 sec; Floyd Jones and Ross Fuller, 31 2-5 sec.
 Steer Bulldogging. Prizes awarded for best work dur ing four days, as follows: 1st prize, $160; End prize, $100.
 Slim Riley won first and Joe Mo Daniels, second. Among other events pulled on Mon- day, the fifth and last day of the show, were the following: A half-mile novelty fancy saddle horse race, for . purse of $200, $50 going to the winner of each eighth | mile. Entrants were: Tic Tac, owned