davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
MARCOE'S SLAYER
DECLARED INSANE
Commission Finds That Simpkin Is
Unable to Make a Proper
Defense.

Thomas w. SimplSins the iunatic who
shot and killed DR.. James W. Mardgoe in
st. Georges Church, April 1s. was to-
day declared incurably insane by
commission on which sat William
Travers Jerome. DR.. Marcus Heyman
and w. s. Cox. They found him not
only unable to make a proper defense
on the murder charge. but that he did
not know what he was doing when he
shot DIR. MarSoe.
witnesses testified Simplin had de-
lusions OF reforming the world conferred
about a verse Of Revelations; he had
come to this city TO attract attention TO
himself and his imagined mission by
killing "the biggest man he could get
and had provided himself with a re-
volver and attended st. Georges In the
hope of finding J. p. Morgan.
He testified that he was disappointed
when he found that the large man
with the plate" (Dr. Markoe) was not
Morgan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
PlMLIC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, PIMLICO. Nd. May
3.-The entries for tomOrrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RAtfo- -lO,ree- y year,efdsi sel4qRi 4x
:iiS &Sss lna 9F';5 oS dsi iS ia5 % 4 SS@ Poasss s
l22 'Old Ross. il2i H,ac,atIad. il2; .lIarJi
Lac asti, lDlj 1lOGY Anne, lu1; PUl, n2;
'lal Van. 100 'EnrVp O,Eso. lO1; Plnman,H ,
ly1 Eastern Glow, lUi; Mn. Ida Roberts. 1U7
'HlRh, lOi,
SiJUUND RAOE---NIab1sn ilree yearoCdH; fou
Nisfr Raider, liO; tl ms COoE. no; GSiRfIs
h~Gcf. lU7 MAntila, lOl; lOuEh ORR. 1O1
WiHds d dhaAce, iO7i -AmsglcAI Ma4d,, 10.
Isl, iOT; In tr.gAnae, lOf PSihtel. liOi
faiRD KAGE.ITus Mount waAav,or
sssGIieihAse; forT yosT;9da and 'E"yl,di ~
pa,fona, l47; (al blgl;er II, 49,.
Ia Mn, n AnllTo-s CLARK entrg. b,G. E
W,dt,1,e,iir ,,ir,s shs'y u Cr ,,,., .n-Ia hin nal, ~,
.~C-y sea ear olds iSaf italoass~ sEssT fle iG1
@n' a5sSs 1S iAaa La i;Ai H. isy io2 r.bf y
ny tFR SEt3%GoIER Et%GEISs IiS Rsnas as S'HEs Hsap four
Near -oldR AMI ulwaNd: one mle.-Sir Barton
la2; EGygTOand ll3; bondage iOI' Khn NJ
loSSi xTH H'f' RACEIThuse yyar-olds and upward
six turGpgs, Esle1ding - sgt ~ Asso. iGdS
kt1S Hsrrod, los; Devil Dog, 100; ornOad a
n5e Qnstlde. llB; Cleo Light, 100; MQrke
nSse. iiS; SIeet MUSK. 100; Lovely, 9T; KiU
ThTEh, l09; seuTTy. 100; Ivory lis; CaTpe
sTssiEvhN'TTH RAoE-- Three. .yyar Ulds and yp
NaId; claiming one mas s.i SE'eenith. niil ~
and I Bqsso"!f u.s. st, ils S''f Sns ics o O@Ss no.
H.gi gusts9T sq%ny ,S 5G7 sos Ssi s io Ior5S aR' i:
''"as '!"&asspTstioe i SAOwGSs claimed Track fast,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
TEXTILE WORKERS,
ON STRIKE, DEMAND.
50 PER CENT. RAISE.
1900 Quit in New Bedford
Mills on Another
Pretext.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. May "A
strike OF approximately 10000 opera
tives went into effect at thirty-seven
cloth mills in this city to-day. The
walkout was occasioned by the post
ing Of notices relative to working
conditions for the loom fixers, who
were required to operate more looms
than formerly. The cloth mills af-
fected are operated by eighteen cor
porations with I. weekly payroll Of
SSs7, 900.
Demands for a SO per cent. increase
In wages have been voted by the
various unions Of the Textile Coun-
Gil, out are being withheld for the
present Thomas F. Mcmahon, Vice
President OF the United Textile
Workers OF America, said that de-
mands for a nat increase Of 17h per
cent, effective May 81. in wages OF all
textile workers in Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and Connecticut would
be made to-day by the National Ex-
ecutive Board OF the organization.
At Lawrence the local branch OF the
Amalgamated Textile Workers of
America has decided to request a 50
per cent. increase in wages, a H-hour
week and recognition OF their union.
Officers Of the Lawrence Local sta
tionary Engineers Union say that
unless the demands made on April .
are granted by Wednesday night their
men will strike Thursday morning.
The union asks for an eight-houE day,
time and One-half for overtime and
minimum wage schedules ranging
from $40 to $50 a week.
wILLIMANTIC, Conn, May a.
The 500 strikers at Windham Quid-
niok mill. demanding forty-eight
hours work and fifty-five hours pay
remained out to-day.
MDCHANICSVHLE, Conn, May 3
The striking weavers at French
River Textile Works, now demanding
a wage increase and shorter hours
are being paid $50 per week. They
are Acknowledged the highest paid
mill help In the world.
After a conference Of the Manufac-
turets Association, Secretary Nichol +
son stated for the employers that nc
attempt will be made to resist the
strike and that the mills will reopen
for those who desire to work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
MARRIED MAN HELD
FOR HUGGING GIRL
Senk Also Bit Her on Neck, Charges
Cashier Of Brooklyn
Warehouse.

Charged with attempting TO attack
Anna Gunther. twenty-one year old.
cashier in the employ OF the Holden
Warehouse Company at No. 7S2 Full
ton Street Brooklyn. Charles Senle
thirty-two years old, married, Of No.
3 Manitou Avenue, POughkeepsie, was
arrested to-day.
Senk went with his truck to get some
goods from the warehouse. Miss Bun
ther started to show him the goods In
an upstairs loft. According to her
story, Senk put his arm around her
waist, and bit her In the neck. She hit
him on the head with the flashlight
and broke away. Senk, II Is charged
admitted hugglng the girl. Miss Gun.
ther lives at No. 237s Cornella Street
Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
Two New Assistant u. 8. Attorneys In
brooklyn.

United States District Attorney lie
Roy w. Ross announced to-day in
Brooklyn the appointment OF two new
asst stants. Wallace $. Collins OF
Huntington, Suffolk county I. J., will
succeed George II. Polhemus. VINO re-
Gently resigned. Richard j. Barry OF
Long Island City, will fiji the position
Just crea ted. made necessary by liauor
cases. Both have had experience az
trial lawyers. and will be assigned TO
the trial cases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
GERMANS AND POLES CLASH
Many Persons Injured During CeIe-
bratiOn in SIleala.

BERLIN, May 3.--A violent collision
occurred between Poles and Germans at
Ratibor, Silesia, yesterday on the occa-
sion OF the Polish national festival ac-
cording to a despatch published here.
Many persons were injured on both
sides, some seriously.
Several thousand Poles carrying Polish
flags and emblems paraded through the
streets OF Ratibor. Fighting starred
when the Germans demanded the re :
mOval OF the Polish emblems on the
ground that they were prohibited bv tbe
Allied commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
'shahsiOn House." Jersey Land
mark, sold.
ts1-niAl to T0e Dyyninz wordl

T||--0EI ~ IVIV F7VE7IIIW WVTW-
SUFFERN. N. y May 3.-The IA
nous old Mansion House at Hohokus,
Bergen County. N. j.. has been pur-
chased by MacGrane Coke. a New
York lawyer. living at No. 100 Fifty
ninth Street, New York City, The
hundred years old and was head
quarters for prominent sportsmen OF
race track fame. Mr., Coke Is TO make
many improvements and will MAKE II
his country home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
North OAkOta Tax Law UncOnstitu-
tfOHal.

WASHINGTON. May S-The North
Dakota Tax Act Of 1919. In 20 far as IT
imposes an excise tax on the stocks
and bonds OF interstate railroads op-
Grating within the State, was declared
unconstitutional to-day by the Supreme
Court,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
Notice to Advertisers:

Display advertising copy and release
orders for either the week day Morning
ceivsA after 4 p. NJ. the day preceding
publication, can be inserted only as
space may permit and in order OF re-
oefpt at The World office.
DiSplSy Advertising copy for the sun-
plement Sections of The Sunday World
must be received by p. NJ. THURSDAY
preceding publication. and releases
Display advertising copy for the Main
Sheet OF The Sunday World must be
received by Q p. NJ. of the preceding
Sriday and releases must be receiyed
bv ~ o'clock noon Saturday.
Display copy or orders received later
than as provided above when omitted
will not serve to earn discounts OF any
character. contract or otherwise.
THE WORLD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
THREE GAvELS TO NEW JUDGE

Jssties GleRhOn Receives Them NJ
He Assumes DutieH.
Three ivory gavefB were presented 70
Justice Edward ]. Giennon when he
took up his duties as Justice OF the
supreme Court to-day. The fOrmnr
Public Service Commissioner goes to
part VI. Trial Term.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
g. Mclaughlin presented one OF the
gavelB on behalf OF the District Attor-
ney and assistants OF Bronx County.
supreme Court Justice John NJ Tier
ney presented another on behalf VI
city Chamberlain Philip BerOlEheimer
while the third was presented by AS
sistant District Attorney Seymour Morl
~ Bronx County, on behalf OF friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03

Prices realized on Swift a COmpany sale.
Of eaTcass beef IN New York City for Week endlns
Saturday May 4. on shipments sold out, ranged
from 1890 oents TO 22.O0 osns PEI pound. And ~
orastd lO2 orRts ~ pound a--AdVL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-03
Losr. EouNo AND REWARps.

i--5,-I On Si6dSS c1rais bsVSscl llIl sIt,i
Thestro and corner Of LIT AZ, anil 18Th st..
square watch with hiitials X. De- Finder please
TStam 70 as n i3@ ST. rSNard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
BOUNTIFUL HARVESTS.

From the daily grist containing doleful accounts many lines both economic and political it is refreshing to turn to even a staid government report that contains much cheer as the summary crop conditions just announced from Washin gton by the Department of Agriculture statsticans. The ers of the fields have again proven their worth and that they justify the assertion of both Presidential candidates that upon .hem rests the nations ultimate well being.
 The growing crops of July have most of them passed through the maturing period of August and early September Springs early promise is only in the process of being fulfilled but in certain cases will be exceeded Starting with rather indifferent beginning, the crops have steadily bettered, wheat possibly excepted which is a reversal of the usual order of things King Ccrn passed through August s tests, it's hardest month with flying colcrs not onl. holding it's own materially bettering its condi- ton and showing increase of 12S,OOO,O 900 bushels ever the last Government report to be issued.
 Wheat yields apparently have not come up tc earlier promises August forecasts placed the tota, crop at 795 OOO 900 bushels, being increase of
 Is 900 900 in winter and decrease of 29,000,G00 in spring wheat. The September report shows decline of 25,000,00O the previous estimate, and total
 ing ITO, 900 000 This however, is but little under
 the previous ive-year average and when it is re- niembered that there is almost 20000,OO0 acres in wheat less this year than last, the shrnkage is not 10 be considered surprising.
 But the loss wheat is more than compensated fer in the gain in other grains For instance, Sep tember estimates give the three major cereals, wheat, oats and a complete yield of 5,943,o00,0 900 bushels against 5200 000,000 of moGth earlier, 91 000 of the July estimates and preceding five year average of 4997 100000 or 346,O0e,000 bushels greater the five year average. When ali the handicaps under which the farmer has labored tfis year consdered-labor shortages, trouble in getting seed fertilizer, the showing cannot De tut considered handsome. And old Mother Nature must be credited with having much to do with it.
 The improvement in the crop situation has ap- rarenty been reflected in declines in grain trading in many centers. Later on, taken in junction with the falling off in export sales of products, there is to hope that io will aid materially in attaining a lower of living far as there staples concerned And the farmer is ell protected against precipitious declines in wheat ty the pressing bread needs of the world at large. .5s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
Luke Mcluke Says

Now that the girls are qualified electors" we expect to see a lot of nen suing women for Breach of Promise
 Some dogs need muzzles all the ear around. They are the poor 1oodles who are always being kissed y their female owners.
 A woma mean retain her good nature when she is putting a 40-inch corset on a 4S-inch bust But a man would cuss blue streak if he tried 10 put size 16 collar on a size r neck.
 If girl is properly built you cant get her to take her vacation in the mountains when she could go to the seashore.
 Another Damli: Once upon a time here was a woman who admitted that her shoes were too small for her.
 A woman can retain her good cycle or getting off a street car.
 Some of the women look like thoy are wearing the boxes that the white shoes came in.
 About the time a man swears off )n cussing, he will get his face nicely adhered and then discover that the wife has used his razor to sharper l lead pencil.
 There is always hope for the mar who is wise enough to realize wha l darn fool he is.
 What has become of the O. f. mar whose latchkey used to get so thick after midnight that it wouldn't go i1 the keyhole?
 When girl is reading her first love letter from man she can taste her wedding cake.
 Some men who are too weak tC do an hours work are strong enousi 70 throw the bull all day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17

on the liberties of the people, it finds other ways to kill time. Here is a portion of bill introduced in the North Dakota Legislature by Repre- sentative J. A. Harris, and killed after it created big stir:
 House Bill No 1S3-Each and every soldier (who served in the A. E. F) shall be compelled to pay an unlimited amount of attention to every unmarried lady between the ages of IF and 45, inclusive. The widows of former soldiers shall have the same status as single women and shall enjoy the same privileges.
 Ut shall be lawful for any Court to issue passport to any discharged soldier for further inspection in other fields.
 This measure, is necessary for the reservation of the population and 'or public peace and safety"
 Our Daily Special
 The Longer The Explanation The Less Ie Explains
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
The House Is Too Big.
(Ford's Independent Weekly.) )


 Celestino Gasca is a person unique in a mac world. Gasca is the governor of the Federal dis trct which includes Mexico City, and he wishes to have his job abolished because there is need of it. His business in private life is that of a shoemaker and he wouldn't mind going right back to that.
 There is political axiom that some Officehoders die but none resign and to this ought tc be added that job is created but never abolished unless two jcbs rise in it's stead. Gascas example will start epidemic, but it should and the United States would be better off if it started right in Washington
 Following the completion of the 1920 census, the already unwieldy and almost useless House will have added to it unknown number of members There instances record where the membership of the House has been reduced, but the whole it has grown till it is the most helpless legislative body ill existence The only hope for it is drastic cut, and that is beyond the possibilities
 The Senate, thanks to constitutional limitations, grows slowly It still function after fash ion The House does not function, it welters It's membership is far too large, and it only be duced by it's act.
 Facing red0etion two things enter, the fact that if the number of Representatives is reduced, many will lose their jobs and that of the will drop in their proportional representation Thus both individual ambition and state pride against any reasonable handling of the swollen branch of the legislature, and make the hope of any self-denyng ordinance slight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
Pamphlet Proves Boomerang.
lMarion. Ohio. Tribune.

tMarion, Ohio, Tribune.)
 The public would no doubt find certain Repub- liean pamphlet recently suppressed by Chairman Hays most Interesting reading. The theme vas alleged waste and eXtraHagance in the conduct oi the war and the writer is said have been vitrolic n his attacks on Government officials. But a lot of the bombs landed in the Republican camp It turned out that many Of the officials attacked high in the councils of the C. O. P, who have been in the habit of making liberal contributions to Republi can campaign funds.
 These Republicans protested so loudly that Chair ifh Hays heard them. They objected to being ambasted in their party literature cn the one hand end being approached for campaign donations on Ire other As the upshot, announcement comes from C. O. F. headquarters that the pamphlet will not be distributed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
Theu're OffI

There will be no personalities ii this campaign" announced the Candi date. "We will indulge in no mud slinging and no Billingsgate Aside from the fact that l have the evi dence to prove that my opponent is a blackhearted. crooked-souled evil minded buzzard with the morals of sake-eating degenerate, and barring the fact that he is porch-climbins, horse-stealing. orphan-killing, widow robbing skunk. I have all the respect in the world for him, and will con duct my campaign accordingly"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17

rendered. He had to start suit He was present at a physicians examination. He claims that he wrote letter (which is denied); he pre- pared an affidavit, and conducted negotiations over the telephone The record would indicte ths negotiations chiefly concerning the receipt of the money-from which he got his $1,0o0
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
Thinus To Worry About

Scientists have discovered that microbe can live for 5000 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
Explained

What is the real cause of the high price of produce?" asked the clay man.
 We'll replied the farmer, "I1 tell you. There are too many folks trying to cultivate talents when they should be cultiyating potatoes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
Firms Is Firms

Of course it is only natural tha A. Broach should be jeweler | Macon, Ga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
Our Daily Special

A Mannish Girl Is Usually A Man less Girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
BITS OF BY . PLAY
 I- By Luke xcLuks Copyright y CiEcinnath
 Enquirer
Cook-Rice

Cook-Rce
 We can't all have T-bone steak in these days of the H. C. L. Blu what we started to say was that Flo Cook and Gilbert Rice of Hamilton Ohio, were married in Covington, Ky last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17

AS we understand it, it isn't Ponzs failure that makes the world look glooomy to the investors who p"'i'nHea him It's the prospect of going back to world of nothing but s to F per cent investments - thansas City StarD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
Gosh !

Bari Apple, of Lockland, Ohio, wa arrested for speeding in Cincinnati the other day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17

Boys usually don long pants about the same age but there is no rule how old girl should be when she begins to shorten her skirts-( Columbia Eecord1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17

The Turkish Government has decided that the sultan III person must lead his troops against the NatlcnaliSt forces Being King these days is almost aS hard job as it in that remote time whom a monarch held his throne only long as te was able A uelehd It Sun and New York HeraluD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17

colonel House told interviewer in Paris that President Wilson's successor would be either Cox or harding. When it to clarity O. statement and dreetness of opinion, nobody can excel Colonel house when you can get him to talk at all.-(Io ton PosL)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
A Free Love Bill

When an American State Legisla- ture is not busy enacting "Thou Shalt Not" measures and infringing
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
Bless Her eHart!

And in case some bachelor like' the grub fixed right, Ina Cook, O Steep Hollow, Texas, is still single.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17

Achilles sulked in his tent There is no porch 10 lt he complained-(Sun and New York Heraldl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17

c,1RCrr1 aTTON GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN nOIRIE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17

Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY, Second and Main Streets 'uieu' laska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Delivered by carrier in Juneau Douglas, Treao"e' anu
 for SIPS per month.

The Associated Press is' exclusively entitled republication of all news dispatches credited otherwise credited in this paper and also the lished herein.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-27
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction
in Europe Follow the Great
World War;
RUSSIA. OUT OF BALANCE
That ID industrial Life Has Not Kept
Pace With Its Agricultural Has
Been Fatal to countrys
Prosperity.
BY FRANK coMERFoRp,

Less than 10 per cent Of the people
Of Russia permanently" live in cities
or towns. write the word 'perma-
nently"s ito call attention to the fact
that . number Of peasants and VII
layers come to the cities and towns
to work for part Of the year in the
industries. They retain their peasant
status and their domiciles in the VII
lagos. In 1910 there were only forty
cities In the Russian empire with a
population Of from $4,000 to 100000 |;
only four cities with q population Of
over 100000
Poverty forced upon the Russian
people the cooperative spirit. In a
great. long strain people can stand up
together better than alone. It IL the
idea Of consolation in companionship.
It u q principle Of mass psychology
that a group Of men will dare to do a
thing, to stand a suffering or q dan
ger that no individual In the crowd
would undertake alone. The Russians
have suffered from the dawn Of his
tory, and one Of the oldest institutions
Of Russian life is the Artel. The Artel
very much resembles the cooperative
society Of western Europe. with this
difference. that the cooperative soci-
ETY. in Europe and America is the out
growth Of an economic trend. In Rus
STA 1t was the unprecedented result
Of necessity. 1t Is the differeuce be-
tween one who IL hungry because he
IL dieting and one who is starving be-
cause he Is without food.
The workers Of Russia have suffered
the same slavery the peasants have en-
dured. The maximum wage has been
a starvation pay. So when the work
ing men from a province come to a
city to work in the textile industries
or as carpenters, masons, ETC.. they at
once unite in groups Of from ten to
fifty persons. rent house, keep q
common table, elect an elder of the
Artel, to whom each one pays his
| share of the expense. All over Rus
STA one finds the Artel-in the cities
in the lumber camps. even in the
prisons. When building is to be put
up an Artel is organized. When a rail
road is being built an Artel Is formed
In some instances the Artel resembles
a labor union, in that the arrangement
Of the terms of employment is made
by a delegate or committee appointed
by the Artel.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-27
IN THE PROBATE COURT

OF the County of Canyon, State of
Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Clara
E. Johnson, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Idaho.
of Clara E. Johnson, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
said William Johnson at the office Of
Of Alfred F. Stone, l, 2, 5, and 4 Little
block, Caldwell, Idaho, the same be-
ing designated as the place for the
transaction of business of said es-
tate in the County of Canyon, State
of Idaho. IA
Dated July l, 1920.
WILLIAM S. JOHNSON,
Administrator of the Estate Of Clara
E. johnson, Deceased. S6-6@s.