davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
WOMAN JUMPS FOR FREEDOM.
Facing Trial in COney Island
Court She Takes to window.

Catherine Hoffman, of No. 1902 Steb-
bins Avenue, Bronx. was arrested at
COney Island last night charged with
vagrancy She was awaiting arraign-
Inent before Magistrate McCloskey In
She Coney Island court when she an
tounced her intention OF escaping. She
with other female prisoners was in a
room adjoining the judges chambers
She climbed through the window and
Jumped As feet to the street
She was taken to the Coney Island
Hospital suffering from severe injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
August SGLe---BLGnkets, COmfOrtGbLes e
N 2O% to 3O% Below Regular Prices

White Blankets, single size regularly 76O, pair, SIS
White Blankets double size regularly $50, pair CTS
White Blankets in extra double size. pair 1850
regularly 400
Plaid Blankets various colorS, double pair $50
regularly $50
Colored Cotton BlanketsInos desirable colors..
regularly $50, each, SIS
Comfortables of figured Sikone, cotton filled .......
regularly 600, each, $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10
MANNIX HURRIED
TO SUBURBS ON
REACHINGLONDON
Small Crowd GreetS Him, but
Many Policemen Are
on Hand.

LONDON. Aug. TO- Archbishop
Daniel J. Mannix Of Australia. who
was landed yesterday at Penzance by
a British destroyer which had taken
him from the white star liner Baltic
on the Irish coast arrived here at 6
o'clock this morning.
A less iVSSeAAive welcome for Arch
bishop Mannix cowG hardly have
been staged than that which greeted
him when he arrived at Paddington
Station. Only the late editions of last
evenings newspapers published the
fact that he had landed at Penzance
and was coming to this city. There
only a FEW knew that he was to ar
rive at so early an hour.
The police had made arrangements
TO care for a much larger crowd than
that formed by few priests. rep
resentatives of the Irish Self-Deter-
m.nation League and reporters who
had awaited arrival Of the train.
Railway officials had arranged for his
train to be flanked on either side by
other trahns, and both ends Of the
platform were guarded by police and
detectives.
Even the priests were not allowed
TO greet the Archbishop until he had
pissed the barriers into the station
roper. Here the police had difficulty
an handling even such small crowd
as nearly every one insisted on kneel-
lng before the Archbishop and kissing
his hand.
Efforts Of those who took Arch
bishop Mannix from the station to
wade the public seemed to lend
strength to statements OF ITishmen
that the Australian prelate will at
tempt to go to Ireland nOtwithStand-
ing the Governments determination
that he shall not. He was first led
TO the subway platform and then
suddenly hurried to an automobile
into which his luggage had been
placed. he was driven TO the home
Of a priest in the suburbs.
Archbishop Mannix declined to say
whether he had any plans for the
immediate future and would not dis
,lose what no intended to do during
ais stay in England.
The Archbishop announced he was
seeking legal advice before deciding
whether to defy the Government and
40 to Ireland.
Had you any mission in IrelandH"
be was asked.
II wished to go to Ireland, which
IS my home. am a native of Ire
land. II is ten years since left there
and l think 1t time returned" Man
nix added he had no fault to find
with any one who had carried out in
structions of His Majesty's Govern
ment, and paid compliment to the
commander of the destroyer Wyvern.
which landed him, who had done
everything in his power to make him
comfortable.
After entering his car at Plymouth
he Archbishop came to the door ana
said he thought the Government was
vnaking 1t worse for themselves than
,or him. '"rhey are putting me TO
little inconvenience" he remarked,
and they are making themselves
Sery silly"
DUBLIN, Aug. 1O.-Many OF Dub
Inns streets were ablaze last night
with bonfires in celebration Of Arch
bishop Mannix. The belief still exists
here that the Archbishop will visit
ireland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-10

Comfortables of Figured Slkolne with plain borders
cotton filled. regularly 100 each on
Comforabes of Figured Nainsook wool filled EACH $50
regularly 1880
Comforabes of plain Dotted Silk Null with mixed wool
regularly 1875, EACH 1880
Bed Spreads, crochet hemmed regularly 800, EACH 24O
Bed Spreads of Satin Marseles, hemmed. EACH s. so
regularly $50
Bed Spreads of Satin Marselles scalioped EACH s75
regularly 1880
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
ENGLAND TIES UP
 GERMAN TRADE 6
 CLAIM IF FRENCH

PARIS, May 7.-(By the Associated Press)-That Great Britain has stolen a wide march on the United States and France in the resumption of business relations with Germany is the opinion expressed by French merchants who have tried to buy goods across the Rhine. In a great majority of cases, the merchants report, the German manufacturer replies to an inquiry that his plant will be tied up for a long time to come by contracts with British customers.
 An investigation based on these re- ports Is said to have developed the fact that the British are exporting great quantities of raw material to Germany for which they are asking no payment in money, but are taking manufactured articles in exchange.
 Germany now is getting her iron ore largely from Sweden under similar ar engagements. making her almost en- tirely independent of France for raw materials. Having at the same time re- opened her big outlet for manufacture elsewhere Germany is also indepen- dent, to a great extent, as to her selling market while France is anxious to get from her coalition, agricultural imple- ments which she can no longer buy in the United States without immense disadvantages owing to the unfaYor- able exchange rate.
 Belief is expressed in official circles that Germany is seeking to use this economic situation to bring pressure on France with a view to gaining con sessions in the terms of the Versailles treaty.
 The situation resulting from all thSse circumstances will be of the first sub jects raised at the approaching Franco-Gernan conference at Paris.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
ABOUT THE STATE

1 cated by the last of the week and in shape to do buSiness.-Sun.
 Heavy Sheep Shipments PREScOTT-Ten cars of sheep were yesterday, Is from Congress Junction Sunday, and 300 cars more ordered for Congress Junction, which will accom- modate about 100000 head of sheep to be shipped from there to various points. Today there are to be loaded Wickenburg 60 more cars it seeming to be the idea to get the sheep as quickly as possible to the northern ranges.-JournalM Miner.
 American Legion Drive The national organization of the American Legion will commence their spring drive for members on May IT. Nine thousand posts throughout the United States. of which H. H. Don kersley post of Yuma will be one, will take part in the engagement. The en- emy will be 5000, 900 ex-soldiers who have not joined the organization. In regards to the local drive announce ments will be made later.-Sun. McNeii Hotel Gutted by Fire
 GLOBE.-F'ire caused by defective wire on the top story, it is said, prac-
 ticalIy destroyed the McNeil hotel at
 Miami about 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The flames were first seen pouring out Of the newly erected DOT
 tion of the building and in short period they had enveloped most of the structure.
 The Miami fire department re- sponded quickly and soon had two streams in operation, but it was ap parent that further help was peces- sary if the building was to be saved. A hurry ca1i was sent into Globe for assistance and the department was soon on the scene with one of the big trucks.
 The fire had got the upper hand. however, and despite the combined ef- forts of the two departments and the Miami Copper company only a shell soon remained of the hostelry
 J. P McNeil. the proprietor. was asleep in his room when the fire broke out and several other guests had barely time to escape the flames. 1t is said the hotel was insured for s3o,0Oo. This is the second time the hotel has been burned and it is said MT. McNeii lost building in Globe by fire about ten years ago.-Arizona Record.
 Verde Changes Name to Ciemenceau
 JEROME-Verde does not exist any more. It passed out of existence last Thursday Clemenceau took its place.
 Petitions asking that the name of Verde be changed to Clemenceau were forwarded to the postoffice department several months ago. Tn change was made and went into effect Thursday.
 Mail should hereafter be addressed to C1emenceau instead of Verde. IT. all probability. however, If anyone fcrgets, the postoffice clerks will remember what and where Verde was and will send mail to it's correct destination.
 The change was made because of the vast confusion that arose between Verde, Camp Verde. Palo Verde and other points that have names in which Verde figures.-Verde Copper News |
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
DIRECTED MAY DAY WARNINGS AT REDS
 PALMER DECLARES

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Attorney General Palmer's May day warning of radical outrages "could not be con- strued as an attack upon organized labor" he declared here today. Ut is a curious fact" he added, "that honest 100 per cent American labor should be put in the position of defending alien anarchists. Alien anarchists are the only people I am against. The alien anarchist is as much against organized labor as he is the government When said the alien stirs up strife made no reference to organized labor"
 MT. Palmer came here to confer with leaders of the democratic state com mittee. who later left for Harrisburg, where the committee met tonight.
 Before leaving for Washington, MT Palmer said the democratic organiZa- ton in Pennsylvania is assured of vic tory at the coming primary election
 Sixty of the 1S3 members of the state committee, friendly to us, will be elected" he declared. And we will reelect the state chairman.
 There will be only 20 real fights over the election of delegates to the San Francisco convention. Twenty six candidates have no opposition and 30 have what might be termed neglig- ible opposition"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
Trial Progresses Slowly


 YUMA-The second day of the trial of Clinton Jasper Laughlin, charged with murder, was concluded last night and from indications the case will con- tinue until well into the end of the week. The jury in the case has been selected and the state yesterday com menced to introduce it's testimony. The defense is attempting to show that Laughlin at the time of the murder was insane or temporarily unbalanced Morning Sun.
 Improve Indian Hot Springs MIAMI-Henry Hill has sold the In dian Hot Springs, near Fort Thomas, to F. NJ. Farrell of Clifton MT. Far rell will take possession on May 20, and former Senator William Whippie will take charge as manager. MT. Far rell is planning an addition of 24 rooms to the hotel, a new dancing pavilion, a second swimming pool and other inn proyements about the grounds. He will also install a new soda fountain in the hotel and a billiard room. Many peo- pie go to the Springs for the benefit of the curative waters. It is delight fully situated in the foothills of the Gila mountains. and with the new man agement and new improvements, which will cost about s45,000--Daily Silver Belt
 Daddy kidnaps Baby
 DOUGLAS-Tiny Sarah Johnson. two years old, again holds the center of the stage in a kidnapping charge This time, 1t is her father, Byron Will Ham Red" Johnson, who is alleged to have taken the little one yesterday from the woman with whom she was placed by her mother some time back. when she found it necessary to go to Bisbee to secure employment.
 Deputy Sheriff Sam Boucher has dispatched telegrams to officers in three localities to apprehend the father who carried the child away in an auto mobile. The car is said to have turned over in it's wild careering near Der nardino. People there suspecting violation of the law, notified Boucher. who immediately took steps to have the father arrested. Johnson has brother near Silver City, N. M., where 1t is believed he is going.-Daily International.
 $3oooo Fire in Yuma
 /YUMA-The loss of the Clarence Dunbar garage, which was totally de- stroyed by fire on last Saturday night. was approximately S30,000, covered by insurance with the exception of about S3500. There were 14 cars burned and these are total wrecks. The salvage will amount to practically nothing but junk. Among the lot was a new truck valued at $4000 and several new cars that had never been run out of the shop. Also the new car of Mrs. O. T. McGoop. Cole eight, that was but a few days in town.
 Yesterday MT. Dunbar contributed to the volunteer fire department the sum of $25 in appreciation of the splendid work done by them at the fire While MT. Dunbar has been making arrangements to open business in new location, up to last night the new site had not been found. How ever, he expects to be permanently To-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
U. s. Delegates
 Selected for
 Suffrage Meet

NEW YORK; full quota of women, delegates, alternates and visit DTS, will go from the United States to Geneva, Switzerland, to attend the first postwar international congress of the International Woman Suffrage Ali ance, June SIP. Mrs. Josephus Dan iels will go as official representative of the United States. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, international president. will direct the congress.
 American Delegates
 Each affiliated branch of the Inter- national Woman Suffrage Alliance has a right to 24 delegates and alternates. The National American Woman Suf- rage Association announces that it's delegates will be as follows: Mrs. Ja- cob Baur. Chicago; Mrs. Desha Breck- tnride, Lexington. Ky; Mrs. w. E.. Wilson, New York; Mrs. Charles F.. Spencer. Topeka. Kan; Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson, Denver, Col; Miss Dor othy Rehfeld. Aberdeen, s. D.; Mrs. H. O. Garvey, Kansas; Mrs. J. Hamil- ton Lewis, Chicago; Miss Julia Lath- TOD, Washin gton, D. C.; Dr. Marion Horton, Windsor, Vt, and Mrs. Maud Nathan, New York.
 Aiternates
 Alternates are: Mrs J.%G Munro, Boston: Miss Frances Healey. Hamp Riverton, N. J.; Miss C. V. Burghardt Des Moines. Ia.; Mrs. J. M. McCown. Emporia, Kan; Miss Estelle Crane. Plainfield. N. J.: Miss Florence Hal sey, New Jersey; Mrs. Wirt Dexter. Boston; Mrs. Adolph E. Rocquet, New Orleans. La; Mrs. Martin Strand. CnI- cago Heights, H.; Miss Alcyon Robin
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
NAME MANzO TO
 SUCCEED GALES
 AT AGUA PR|ETA
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

r AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, May IT,
 When Gen. F Elias Gales, commander 2f troops in northern Sonora leaves <Agua Prieta Monday for Juarez, where ne will take command of revolu tionary troops for concentrated drive into the Torreon region, Gen. Francisco Mango now stationed at Hermosillo, will be ordeerd to Agua Prieta to take com mand of the garrison here, which will De used as a concentration and supply depot, it was announced at Military Z headquarters this afternoon.
 Five hundred additional troops are expected to- arrive in Agua Prieta from inland points in Sonora by next Mon day or Tuesday, it was announced.
 Gen. Gales and his military staff, which has been stationed here, will give v an entertainment and dance in Agua Prieta Saturday night for Americans in Douglas, Ariz. Gen. Gales stated this afternoon Sonora has nothing but friendliness for Americans and said it would be the policy of the revolutionary forces to in no way cause the condem- nation of the American government or its people.
 The 800 Sonora troops which left Agua Prieta today for Pulpito Pass are expected to reach the Chihuahua state line by tomorrow night, where they will join the 2000 revolutionary troops which left here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
DEBS TO HEAD 1920
 SOCIALIST TICKET
 SAY PARTY LEADERS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, May 7.-The socialist party of America will enter the 7resi- dential campaign tomorrow with the opening here of it's national conven- ton, called to select candidates for president and vice president of the form and perfect the party machinery for the .'big fight of 1920"
 Two hundred regular delegates from all parts of the country. augmented by I 'fraternal delegates from "syrnpa- thetic international bodies of organ ized labor. will go into session at 10 o'clock in the morning. From that time until the convention closes some time late next week. socialist forces will be made ready for battle.
 Unusual emphasis has been attached to this years convention by socialist leaders of attacks on the partys atti- Jude during the war. busting of the entire socialist delegation from the New York legislature, a refusal of the house of representatives to seat Victor L. Berger, elected after his conviction for violation of the espionage act, and gag" legislation which socialists claim has been generally oppressive to the exercise of free speech. free press and free assemblage.
 Eugene V. Debs, now serving a ten year term in the Atlanta penitentiary for violation of the espionage law dur ing the war, will be named to head the socialist ticket, according to the vir- tually unanimous prediction of party leaders tonight.
 Seymour Stedman. Chicago attorney and general counsel of the party, and Scott Nearing, formerly professor of economics at the University of Penn sylvania and University of Toledo, are the "favorites" for nomination as can didates for vice president, although Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare of Kansas City, now serving a sentence for violation of the espionage act, in the Jefferson City. Mo, federal prison, is mentioned favor ably for the nomination.
 The interest of socialists centers in the platform to be adopted by the con- vention. Because of the activities of members Of the communist party, which sprang from the old left wing of the socialists, great care will be ex- ercised in presenting the principles and platform, it was said.
 The national committee, of which Morris Hiilquit Is chairman, already and "party program" for presentation to the convention.
 This platform includes international blanks demanding recognition of soviet Russia, independence of Ireland, self for India and other small and condemnation of the league of nations, coupled with de- rnand for "a treaty of peace which shall not be a breeder of war and a bulwark of oppression"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
Like Genevra
 Died in a Trunk

PARIS, May S.--A gruesome dfscov- cry was made by working class cou- pie living in an outlying district of Paris when they returned home from work the other day.
 Alarmed at not finding their two children, both of whom they had locked in room of their house that morning when they went to work, the parents made careful search of every room without result. till it occurred to them to look in a large trunk. They were mortified to find their elder daughter, girl of nipe, inside in a state of almost camplste esphyxjatten. Tbe child was Fushad tQ q abeMist, where attempts were Re4te to feSiye her, but she died S0en afteA wards. Ybe other child was also in the trunk, dead.
 The theory held Is that the girl climbed into the trunk with her brother in play. and, the lid closing automati. cally, they were suffocated.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

Every man thinks he knows for whom he is working. For the boss, of course The person who comes and looks over your shoulder to see if your job is being properly performed. For the fellow who provides the pay envelope at the end of the week. In aRother sense g man also under- stands for whom he is working. For the wife and kiddies at home. Or perhaps for his mother or even merely for himself But is there no one else for whom you are working? Some of us seem to be laboring rather hard for MT. Swift and MT. Ar mour and the rest of the "big five" We are also working for the Sugar I Trust and the Shoe Trust and the Wool Trust and the landlord. They keep us working pretty hard, 1 too, for no matter how much money we earn, it seems to be just enough to satisfy their demands. Just enough and no more. How far back along the lanes of life is your memory capable of travelling? ? If you remember things which hap
 pened when you were only two years
 of age, your case is unusual
 The average person has few, if any,
 recollections of childhood earlier than
 his fourth or fifth year.
 The lessons of life, which have per
 manent value, usually do not begin to
 impress themselves on the child until
 still later period the ages of six to
 seven. experts say.
 Individual circumstances of course
 largely determine childhood memories
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
POnrneranian
 Domestic Tragedy

BERLIN, May S.-A village in th- Griefenhagen district of Pommerania has been the scene of a terrible do mestic tragedy.
 A country innkeeper suddenly turned on his wife and her family, killing his wife, her sister and her parents An other relative had a narrow escape, but saved herself by jumping out of a win dow. The man then locked himself in the house and committed suicide.
 The reason for the crime is stated to have been quarrels which had gone on for years between the landlord and his wife
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
Convict Marksberry
 Of Clenn's Murder
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

BROOKSVILLE, Ky May IA jury trying Thomas Marksberry for the murder of Jesse Glenn here last fall, late today reported a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree.
 Marksberry, farmer and former pastor, was sentenced to life impris- Onment in the state penitentiary. The torso of Glenn's body was found buried on Marksberry's farm. The head, arms and legs have not been found. Some of Glenn's personal belongings were found in Marksberry's posses sion. Marksberry maintained on the witness stand that he had nothing to do with Glenn's death.
 Following his conviction, Marksber- ry, father of four children, was taken to the Covington (Ky.) jail by state troops, who were present during the last two days of his trial to prevent a possible attempt to lynch him, as was the case last fall
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

Some persons have experiences early in life which fix themselves indeiibly In the storehouse of recollection.
 The early careers of others are placid.
 Intelligence of the individual is an- other governing factor. @ s
 Health of the nerve tissues is an- other. 1f s c
 Pleasant experiences more often are remembered than unpleasant ones.
 The habit of the average memory of rejecting unpleasant impressions is re- ferred to by mind students as the working to '.libido". rT
 Memories of childhood are of more enduring quality than those of mature years. tt 8 3r
 This is due to the greater plasticity of youthful nerve cells. through which memories are retained ssf
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

MORALES. May 7.-J. B. Robinson and his family escaped death here to- day when an automobile driven by Rob- inson plunged over an embankment Into the bottom of an arroyo 15 feet below. The passengers were removed from beneath the car by members of the Twenty-fifth infantry, who wit messed the accident. Mrs. Robinson and the children were rushed to hos pital in a car that passed by shortly after the accident. Their injuries were not believed to be serious.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
By CORA MOORE

New York's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK. May S-However much a home dressmaker may dare in the way of frocks negligees and under things. even the best of them usually shfes at attempting a suit.
 But one Of the girls in Mrs. Jimmie Thompson" at the Princess Theater, unnei-toolS to design and make suit .all by herself,' and this is the result
 The suit is made of tricotine The skirt and body of the coat are joined under the belt.
 Sleeves and body are cut in one, kimono- fashion. and are bell shaped. The fullness under the pockets Is formed of separate pieces set in. and the skirt has the hem turned on the right side.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
i(9[:S!jHl; D

Passenger and Freight Service
 Regular Saiiipos
 Between
 NEW TORK-BOSTON PHILADELPHIA- IA-BALTIMORE MONTREAL-POR Ma
 and LrvERPOOI--SO SOUTHAMPTON LONDON-PLYMOUTH-HAvRE CHERBOURG+GLA BRISTOL-MEDIT For Rates of Passage. Sailings or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 212 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizor.