davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Katonka Guilty
of Murder; to Be
Hanged June Is
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

AZTEC, n. NJ, May 19.--Steve f.
Katonka, charged with completely in
the murder of William Kelly and
Sam Groy, Gallup. New Mexico, taxi
drivers near Shiprock, July 81, 1921,
was found guilty of murder in the
first dergee by a jury in district court
here today. Judge Reed Holloman
sentenced katonka to be hanged on
June 16.
Alice Katonka, the defendants re-
puted wife, testified against him.
The defense combatted this move on
the part of the state, claiming that,
as she was the wife Of the defendant,
she could not be compelled to testi-
fy. The state sprung a surprise
by proving from records that the
woman had married a man by the
name OF Smith, prior to the time she
went through ceremony with Ka
tonka and although she had started
suit for divorce, no decree had been
granted.
Mrs. Katonka, or Smith, testified
that Katonka had forced her, at the
point of a pistol, to shoot one of the
two men while they We're travelling
by automobile northward from CAL
lup last summer: that she half
tainted after pulling the trigger: that
she heard two shots, and upon re-
gaining consciousness found both
men dead. Katonka, she said. then
hid the bodies in an arroyo where
they were found later.
The couple were arrested at Pitts
burg. Pa. several months ago.
The bones of Keny and Groy We're
produced in court for Identification.
A woman who admitted she had
lived with Groy as his wife for four
years, but was not married to him,
identified his skull. teeth, stick pin,
cuff links and notebook. kelly's
clothes were identified by his father,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
IMPORTANT CHANGES
|NMETHOD|ST BISHOP
COLLEGE ANNOUNCED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May a.
Important changes in the assign
ments of members of the college OF
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, and changes In terri :
tory embraced in the Episcopal dis
tricts We're announced tonight by
the college, meeting in connection
with the general conference here.
Except Bishop Horace NJ Dubose
of Berkeley, Calf, all present mem
bers of the college are given new
elected bishops at this conference
but one, j. E. Dickey of Griffin, Ga,
will be sent to the foreign mission
airy fields. Bishop Dubose viii re-
main in charge of the Arizona :
Pacific Northwest district and
Bishop -elect Dickey, will have the
district embracing these confer
ences: New Mexico, Northwest
Texas, West Texas and Central
Texas.
Bishop William Murray of Mem
phis, whose district the last four
years included the Missouri con-
ferences, and Denver. Colo, goes tc
the Alabama North Georgia district
and Bishop William f. McMurray OF
Louisville, is given the Missouri-
Denver district.
Other assignments include:
Bishop Edwin d. Mouzon of Tulsa
Oklahoma, changed from the Okla
homa Arkansas district to the Ten
nessee district; Bishop John M
Moore of Nashville, from the Brazil
district to the Texas Oklahoma dis
trict; Bishop William Ainsmith OF
Macon, Ga, goes from the Texas
district to that which includes the
North Mississippi, South Georgia
Mississippi and Florida conference
While Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. OF
Birmingham, Ala. Will have these
conferences; Mexico. Western MeXi-
can mission, Texas Mexican mission
Cuba, and the Congo mission.
Assignments for the four new
bishops going abroad are:
William B. Beauchamp of Nash
vile, Europe, headquarters Brussels,
Belgium: Samuel r. Hay, Houston,
Texas. China, headquarters Shang-
hal; Hoyt NJ. Dobbs, Admission. Ala,
Brazil, headquarters Sac Paulo;
Hiram A. BoaZ, Dallas, Texas. ST.
IBERIA Manchuria, headquarters Seoul
Korea.
An intensive campaign to start the
teachings of the denomination into
all parts of states lying between
the Rocky mountains and the Pacific
ocean was ordered by the general
conference late today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Army Pilot Plots
Air Lanes Across
Arizona's Desert

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 49,
One thousand miles of air lanes,
including San Diego, Cal, Yuma,
Phoenix, Tucson and Nogales,
Arizona, were plotted and landing
fields photographed in the last
five days by Major Shepler w.
Fitzgerald, and Lieutenant John
McCulloch, commander and adju-
tant. respectively Of Rockwell
Field.
One of the features of the yoy-
age was a trip over the Ajo desert
to the town of Ajo. about S5 miles
east of Yuma, The planes flew at
an average altitude of 5000 feet
and even at this great height, the
heat from the desert was felt.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Jury to Get Murder
Case Early Today

Ell PASO, May 19-The case of
Fred Mcclure, accused of the murder
Of Miss Louise Frentzel, is expected
TO go to the jury tomorrow afternoon.
The defense closed its case today
without calling any witnesses after
deciding that Mcclure would not be
put on the stand.
Arguments were begun at a night
session tonight and will be concluded
by noon. it is thought
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Jury to Try EstaUer
On Murder Charge to
Be COMPLETED Today
rRepubIican a. p. Leased Wire1


TUCSON. May 19-With 2S tenta-
tive iurymen in the box and one more
needed before the exercise OF per-
emptory challenges. indications today
We're at the close of the opening ses-
sion of the trial OF Paul Hadley alias
William S. Estaver, that the jury
would be completed at noon tomorrow.
The prisoner is charged with first
degree murder in connection with the
death of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, VINO
was shot and killed at a. lonely spot
on the Ajo- Stovall road. November
Is, 1921.
The first trial of the prisoner re-
suited in a hung jury. Since that
time it has been established that
Hadley has a life term hanging over
his head in the oklahoma state peni-
tentIary. The prisoner escaped when
given a parole TO visit his mother.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Gooding Charges New
York Dailies Are Trying
To Block Farm Tariff
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 19--Newspa
per editorials attacking the admin
istration tariff bill caused another
flare up today in the senate during
the consideration of that measure.
The editorials were read by Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, a Demo-
cratic leader. in the course of an ad-
dress in which he attacked the bill
generally and asserted there was a
growing revolt against it over the
country and even among Republican
senator's.
In reply Senator McComber. Re-
publican 81 North Dakota, in charge
of the measure, renewed his charge
that the newspapers attacking the
bill were influenced by advertise
ments OF importers and asserted any
professions to the contrary notwith-
standing reading Of the editorials
was for the purpose of delay. He
was joined in his attack on the pub
lications by Senator Gooding OF
agricultural tariff bloc, who said the
New York dailies were not going to
permit tariff on farm products il
they could help it,
The discussion Gas brought to a
close by Senator Heflin, Democrat
Alabama, who attacked the majority
for approving what he termed high
duties on paints, salt and other nec-
essities of the farming populations
He wound up with the declaration
that the Republicans proposed to put
a tax on everything from the cradle
to the grave
In the course of his attack, Senator
Simmons charged that the tariff bin
was the product of deal among
Republican senators (which neither
side to the trade is satisfied with"
Protection OH agricultural prod
ucts is obnoxious to the old guard,
he declared, and duties on manufac-
tured products are equally as OBJ
noxious to the agricultural interests.
THE old guard does not want to
protect agricultural products. They
never have done ii, but they would
not have been able to pass bill
with these high rates on manufacture
ers unless the agricultural element
was placated."
Senator Simmons. North Carolina,
asserting that he was from an agri-
cultural state, declared he did not
propose to see agriculture "slaugh-
tered by the tariff bill. He said he
was hopeful that Republican senators
from the great farming states would
come to see their error before it was
too late.
Referring TO the fights that had
been made on certain items by Sen
ators Lenroot. Republican, Wisconsin
and Norris, Republican, Nebrasl ska,
the Democratic leader said their at
titude foreshadowed movement
that was growing day by day not
only in this body. but in the country.
Replying to Senator Simmons. SEN
ator McCumber said he did not wish
to get into any long discussion with
the newspapers who get their ad-
vertisements from the importers and
are necessarily influenced by their
source of supply. Senator McCumber
said he would invite them to produce
proof that any item in the bill was
too high; that any rate went beyond
reasonable protection.
The North Dakota senator went on
to say that he would agree with the
papers that this was not "jIst the
right time for tariff revision but he
would insist that there never was a
time in the history of the country
when tariff revision was more needed.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Plumb Plan Author
Goes Under Knife
For Leg Anputation

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Glenn
Plumb, counsel for several large rail-
road labor organizations and known
as the author of the Plumb plan for
operation and control of the railroads
of the country, had his left leg am-
putated at Georgetown hospital today.
Recently he had been pronounced
by his physicians as in a serious
condition from heart trouble which
had confined him to his home for
several months, and the amputation
was said to have been necessary as
q result of poor circulation of the
blood, eliminating in gangrene. His
condition tonight was said TO be
fair
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Soap And Water

am good for de feet"
the old Darky said.
That is a good rem
edy - but often not
good enough.
Ii k e w S e other
methods of advertis-
ing may be good, but
there is no surer way
Of getting results than
through the Business
Directory of the Re-
publican.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Prominent Railroad
Engineer Succu71bs

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May IA
w. Gibbs. chief mechanical engineer
of the Pennsylvania railroad system
/ died suddenly today at his home in
| Wayne, a suburb. of heart disease.
Mr.. Gibbs was horn at Fort Fill
mora New Maxico in 1885.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Denuer Broker Guilty
OF Criminal Contempt

DENVER, May 19.-Yarren r.
Given, local stock broker, was today
found guilty of constructive Grim
inaI contempt of court for his refusal
to testify before the Denver county
grand jury during the recent inves-
LEGATIONS of the Ku klux Khan in q
decision handed down by Judge
Charles c. Butler Of the criminal di-
vision OF the district court Sem
tence was deferred for two weeks
pending the filing of motion for a
new trial.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Hey, Kids! Heard Yet
About Tinted Travels?"

s It's the game in The Re
publican you play it is of
or
Y get train the United States stopping
off told in
biographies then
place
It's sport. All the kids doing
The trip already with the
trip by
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
White House Says
Business Revival
Already Under Way
tRepublican A. p. Leased Wire)

May by
future, already
labor
predicted matter of moment
of the continued through the 80
Ohio,
had been temporarily solved Harding told industry
difficulty obtaining financing
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
TINTED TRAVELS

today. Be to color them EVERY
them when have finished
book
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
CHIROPODtST

CHIROPODY - Bunions, corns,
callouses removed. painless and
bloodless, SO cents each: moles,
warts. etc. removed by electricity.
29-S1 East Aiams. Frank Shirley
Phone 6704.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

Continued on Page Two,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

the. dicerence is brought out against.
such a master Of the court as lilaen'
Following the championship tourna-
ment, the usual rpmors that 1lideh
and Johnston we're going into retire,
ment were sassed Saround. Both SAID
they felt fike never picking up a rae
quet again. hut il. is, almost clncn
that they will be back fighting again
in the nationals next summer.
Reports circulated that he was go
ing into the movies drew a big laugh
from Tilden. "Get me good con-
tract and a good scenario and IN
20 into the movies" the champion said
Gerald Patterson, the popular cap
tain Of the Australian Davis Cup team,
saws he never will forget the recep-
ito nthat he got in the United States
this summer. The ovation he got al
Forest Hills and Philadelphia was ire
mendous and he was so embarrassed
he hardly knew how to take IT, his
stunt of making a speech to the gallery
at Forest Hills and calling Americans
the finest sports in the world was
something new to tennis.
If Whitney Witt should make a
speech 10 the bleachers IN st. Louis, ne
could not pay them the same comPh-
ment.
Beaning of Witt with a pop bottle
during the recent Yankee Brown Sc
ries in st. Louis should not cause
black mark against the whole town;
Certainly the ST. Louis players and
the club had nothing to do with it and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
THE FACE I'M THE MIRROR

Your face, does it wear the content
ed expression of good health, or are
the features drawn and pallid? In the
latter case, your story is read by all
who see you, and what woman OF
spirit wants to be pitied for her ply
steal condition? There is way to get
the nervous, tired lines out Of your
face and the slump out of your body.
The use of that standard remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, will strengthen the nerves and
tone up the system to resist that ex-
cessive fatigue. ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
Watching The ScOrebOard

While the Giants were beating the
Cards, the Reds won from the Phils
and moved into third place in the ma
tionai race. The American League
was on vacation and the Yanks still
need one more game to cineh the pen
nant.
Homers by Cunningham and Heinie
Groh helped the Giants beat the Cards,
6 to 9.
Twenty-three hits pounded off three
pitchers gave the Reds a 10 to s vic
tory over the Pills.
The Robins got eighteen hits off Gene
witch and Braxton, two rookie pitchers.
and beat the Braves, II 70 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS


While it is desirable that SUP
scribers pay for The Gazette by
the week those who desire to pay
monthly, semi-annually and an
nually may do SO. The rate by me
week is 10 cents; one month 80
cents: six months, $40; one year,
1920. Il paid by the month. semi
annually or yearly the subscription
must be paid in advance.
By paying promptly you not
only help the management to make
better and more prompt delivery
but you help the bow who delivers
your paper. We pay the carrier a
commission on all collections. Help
the carrier boy by paying for the
Gazette by the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
--latest - - -
sport NEWS
CRYSTALS ATTENTION

To save individual trips to Wash
ington, D. c., all players Of the Crys-
tai football team are requested to
meet at the Crystal Cafe tonight at :
o. m, with a view TO being weished,
in compliance with the ruling Of the
D. c., football federation
Practice win be resumed on the
high school grounds Friday evening
at $50 p. m, instead Of today, as
formerly stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

from the yirginians. J. c: Rowland,
of the Nationals. turned in the best
game, III; also the best set, BOB,
Last night the Potomacs, after tax
ing the first two games from the Dix
les got too chesty and dropped the
last one. The Potomacs had very
good set. 1888. Dunbar, OF the Dix
les rolled the best game 1919, and j.
Theimer. of the Potornacs, the best
set, 33l. Tonight the Snorters will
play the Triangles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

The season will last until the mid
die of April. Captains Of teams are:
Triangles, Mr.. Cowhig; Crystals,
Mr.. Struder; DiXies, Mr.. Simpson;
Virginians, Mr.. Kerrick; Arrows, Mr..
Wilkinson; Snorters, Mr. Carman;
Nationals, Mr.. Odenwald; Potomacs,
Mr.. Wood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
DUCKPIN LEAGUE

The Alexandria Duckpin League
opened its 1929 season Monday
night at the Richmond Bowling Al
leys The Nationals took two games
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

New York.-Johnny Curtin, Jersey
City bantam, won a twelye-round de-
cision from Danny Edwards, Califor-
MIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
IOAI - h.biIEN
BrOoklYn at Boston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
FIGHT RESULTS

Toronto.-Harry Greb, American
light heavyweight champion, knocked
out Al Benedict, New York, in the sec
ond round.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

New Yoik-Pepper Martin, New
York lightweight, won a twelve round
decision from Kid Sullivan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

all but one in the crowd had no hand
in it. 1t was Just unfortunate.
1t also was too. bad that it had to
happen to New York player, because
if any team in the big leagues Isl
treated magnifcently at the Polo
Grounds it is the St. Louis club.
In passing out the baseball wreaths
this fall, young Ed Rommell, of the
Philadelphia Athletics, ought to be in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS
No games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

BrOOklyn. Y: Boston. ;.
New York. {: ST. Louis. 3.
Cincinnati. Is; Philadelphia. 5.
TODNY'S GAMES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

Tilden's supremacy over Johnston
is largely a physical one The cham
pion is stronger than Johnston in tina;
he can endure more and can put more
power into his strokes. He has "a
wider collection Of strokes and his ser
vice is much better than Johnston's.
Watching Johnston play any other
opponent, ii is hard to realize tina.
there is a better player than he, but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

the front row. Any youngster who
can win twenty games with that lay
out back OF him is A PITCHER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN HIr.

RUTH YESTERDAY AND A YEAR
AGO
1921 - Fifty-Seventh and fifty
eighth homerS off Coveleskie and Uhle,
Cleveland. - y
lS22-No game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

Sudden lapse Of brain action on
the part of the engineer has been the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27

cause q a large proportion Of rail
road collisions in this country.
Rays of billion candle-power search
lights have penetrated to height OF
ten miles from the earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-27
ADMIT TILDEN IS THE GREAT
EST

New York, Sept. 27.-William T.
Tilden is the greatest of all tennis
players, critics are now generally
ready to admit.
Until he had defeated William NJ.
Johnston in the recent national cham
pionShips, there were many unwilling
to admit that the great Philadelphiar
had anything on the star Californian.
"a
Tilden's crushing victory over John
ston, after losing the first two sets,
would seem to,be sufficient evidence of
his superiority. ---.....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Rae4 and prominent Russians and American FOR The
e ot aiding thc Russian people who WIRE victims a.
impossible "a send relief 20 sntt-Bolshc,ik Russians who
were iu the Soviet territory. hence al our efforts were
concentrated on The AID OF the cxlcs scattered along tie
Russian frontiers.
Rear n mind the Paaee.' continued. that we are
SIDE ot Russia by the BosAsyE There are now a., lev
one ulIYu oi them and we Arc about the ony society iu
ihu Particular field Of charitable VOL.
Lack Of funds Is Responsible for the withdrawal OF
Various other organizations which were ~ part alternating
The eretchedness OF these unfortunate people
"lhe horrible tragedy Of % IS" said the Princess sadly,
'ta' lie refugees arc the intellectuals or educated class,
who can and will be the backbone OF future regeneration
of tIc3r nation and the statihlauun OF their government
d they can he saved from Starvation and epidemic unul The
BOahe,k rule Is terminated.
"You see. the Russians we help gave al they had 10 the
Allied Cause and are now dying from cold. hlugrr aud
dara,-, driven from their own land fa wander m rsHr
hoping. praying and trying Go find some mean, nd o. Htf..
hood where At present in the majority Of Iu,tanecs 'Ier-
10 none 10 be found
Doe, not tn. Hoover project provide for these
people she was asked.
"Nfr. Hooyers eAorts do not include relief for any
Russian refugee outside Of Russia, the Princes rN-
planed HE has sent as a checs CT two ~u11 had been.
sent Aum BY mistake for these.
Our refugees are widely scattered" he continued
I've have nor as set obtained the number .u France.
Eagiand. Sp.iu. Italy and Austria. bu. BOZ Scandinavia.
Poland. Finland, switzerland Germany, t'us'1urHou.r
and the Balkan states and China there arc about one
million, most oi whom are IA desperate need.
In Cons'artinorle fhe situation grow steadily worse
There about f'uNt refugee aee Twins H ..a,L. 0H...
tgHi, ''lafs ana h"'I''H. OF "e ''" ''"N' "
The vicinity. a large number are th' aar. tHr babies
the il crippled and wounded irHu .u, Ha- l.g
through oorlmaH hruaut, must hr aided 90 least vHh
medicine. food aud clothing
r cannot End words to Paint a picture 'oo TRAGIC 90
drrst fMr plight oi Those non Hulshc,h4 NI-.ar,' fIc
.prnst.s exclaimed "The, are IyFug o., ths trrHrcds
when only 20 few tiousand doists per molii would nr'!
The entire iot iar ov relief work ha' Legu .sH 'rm1nret
Ina, er can iced a man sufficiently on use Dr .N francs
per ds,.
"Wta' makes their s%itua,'on more citaf'- 'at .h--e
is No ~ork ip DO had iu Can.tInHn.nI IH, U.... U.
emigrafe 90 Soviet Russia vithnr. ri.tir. t.e. I.e- and
have no funds to ro elsewhere unless $40 r OH. u.rr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Curry County Wheat
Growers Still Hope
For Good Crop
Especial 10 THE ucrnldD

GLbNlS y N Jam 'urrA
county wheat farmers urs suil optl
miStic about the winter wheat ruu
i'm spite 81 the prolonged drought
george puilcn. who iisct joe tto north
west art NJ the county 400 the Hol
lone district. reports "a lrht ratu COL.
lowed by "a four-inch snowfall, last
week. The precipitation was NOT as
heavy 80 desired, h" said. hut 90 wa
~ much hrncft - tho wheat
- Coffin. u wheat farmer Doe tu"
Grady community snid that his see
ton was visited with 70 light rain re-
Gently followed by au inch snsw
fail. which Will help 'no wheat mo-
tcriully Mr. coffin has On acres in
winter wheat. which. he says. srll
looks good Ne Npcct- To- have q
Lood whoa crop this year provided
I've gets a good snoN CO.. rain hy the
first Of March
Nho killed bcantifui Marian Nanr
~ her Grcs'nM ich Village studinP l..
abel Osirandrr'- story higgins In The
E,cning Herald saturday. January -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
WHO'S HERE
COMBS

D v
~ t
ID.
~ -
- , IT,
nt.tt So
~.
p,u. ~. 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Agriculture Course
Planned at Clovis

CLOVIS "a Jan THu ar
ItuuarfI r,H.H n department ai tnr
futcrnufIluII Harvester company Will
hold uu agricultural short course
mertiup 800 tIotI4 March aud when
theY viii Give Doe county BE- chance
fn heat rH..H neakers amt %. srH
illustrated .U. lan'.rn sIidss and
motion picture. relative o. ugr.cui.
ture. au iy.r u. charge Among ths
speaker will UO Nc % NobluE
VINO helI 90 Dob ernrs aver the PAN
nnuaIe last t... his principal talks
30 that .imr nd uu Danny Farm
ing Nr- Bertha Duhl fHw- VIII
also De- prom .Ut on The rrtErums
The eztDn. department. uf fNH