davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-21
WARDEN HAYES ANGRY
AT THE QUEST|0NSPUT
Blythe GRAND JURORS
Head of Blackvell's Island
Penitentiary Says He Won't
BE Taken for CRATER.

Warden Patrick Hayes Of the Peni.
Tertiary on Blackwelrs island spent
an unpleasant two hours to-day before
the supreme Court Grand Jury which
is Investigating the city's penal In
stitufions. He emerged from the
Grarsi Jury room this afternoon. his
face inian,ed with anger.
II won't be taken for n CRATER"
he exclaimed loudly. "I've been twen-
ty-ffvc years, in the public service
and no one ever questioned my hon
esty before. won't have IL now
I've been faithful servant Of the
people"
II was evident the .Warien's flare. ny
outside the Grand Jury room was
only continuation Of the remarks
he had made to the Grand Jurors
themselves. The Warden has been
heckied for two days because of his
failure TO produce records Of the
health Of prisoners under his care.
The Grand Jurors have been in.
vestigating the reports Of severa
deaths which occurred in the peni.
| Tertiary. In some instances. II hai
been reported. the victims had M
| medical attention. In other case,
prisoners were confined there despite
the fact that they announced them
selves III and In need OF medical care
before their admission to tho prison
Warden Hayes has been unable 4
find the records which the Grand Jur,
wants, and to-day lost his temper
when the question was raised agar
after he had explained his inabilit!
to find such documents. He was or
iercd to return tomorrow and wa
advised to make another search 70,
lie missing records.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On heavy trading prices rose
sharply In the early dealings bn the
Consolidated stock Exchange to-day.
Commission houses handled o large
business. with, the market on the
door the broadcast since the upward
movement started. transactions to
! o'clock had exceeded $4,000 shares.
with nfty-six different stocks repre-:
sented. The Improvement which Wall
the Government and big business" "
easy money and the belief that de-
cisiOn has been virtually reached al
lowing the increase In rates which
the railroads want were factors all
working for higher prices.
Tho rising tendency smanifested
itself from the opening ut $50 o'clock.
whom on the call general overnight
advances were recorded. United
States Steel. Southern Pacific. New
York Central. Missouri Pacific and
Atchison were all W. IL Of a point
from Tuesday. white Erie and Chesa-
can Can. Smelling. Canadian PACING
Great Northern preferred. Reading
and Union Pacific up IA. and Balti.
mora and Ohio and Pennsylvania
In the subsequent dsaiinss there
were speiial activity and strength II
Reading and Steel. Tho last named
touched . forenoon high Of az or
the Consolidated, when It was quoted
at e%x on the New York Stock Elk.
change. while Readipg got to I'LL
against INN. Amonk the specialists
Can was most active. Much atten.
tention was paid TO Amalgamatet
Copper. Southern Pacific. Missouri
Pooling, Now York Central and Erie.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
rtsid Of Leading oteeks osssd
on Present selling pricsS.

Market ciosing---Feature OF market
In late afternoon was evidence Of in
veetment buying in all standard Is
SUES, and the market showed broad
ening tendency. The market closed
1t best prices. Total saios. s27.soc
shares. .r-f-4s
Opening was active and strong. and
commission houses reported an In
grease Of public interest on buying
side. On the other hand. the profess
stonals were bearisi. selling quite a
little stock on the advance. They said
there was nothing In the Presidents
message that had not been discounted.
In Union Pacific there was initial
advance Of y. to 1Ssk. Reading
opened Y up. at l70k. and was very
active, interest In II being stimulated
b. the Articles In Broad street gossip
which showed that n reduction Of
freight rates ON anthracite coal would
produce very little effect on earnings
OF company.
There was complete absence Of
bullish manipulation In the first hall
hour. Strength Of stocks OF com
panies having property interests "
MEXICO was regarded as stgnincanl
IN New Of reiterated rumors thai
Huerta intended to resign. Mexican
Rotroleum gained ia points. tf
q l-a. and Southern Pactfc wal
strong at e6 Ia.
The American Can stocks were
strong and active. and the BELIEF pre-.
vailed that q good sixed short interest
existed in the common. During the
Arot hour southern Pacific advanced
20 %, New York Central to SS7-S
0eoel to 81 IA. but the market wal
more active In specialties and q goot
doAl Of realising sales occurred IN tn<
UeAndar0 1oDMes.
a decided INCREASE Of strength and
activity developed In the second hour
and at noon stocks were strong d
hlKAeot figures % far reached OF
p0Sosut advance. All trunk line stocki
shpWsd strength.
4 @ early afternoon the high leve
aNA activity were maintained until
aStor o'clock. There were tlme
WASn the traders said the pace wa
- fast, bit. the brakes were put OI
s1SA the speed was slowed down.
New York Central was q stronl
6anture. selling up TO ~ ~. ana
lekee number Of traders we're causH
ne ovsrsubacrtption Of state bond
WnD . favorable factor and II We
oGpected that . reSue OF Il woul
- marked increase OF interest Il
0Gneral bond market.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
totaied S22.is2.ss year ago, S2i.sss.
566. Increase 317S,430.

tOtaIed vz2,1SxsS $50: year ago, WI ,vSS.-
5ss. Increase 4I7s.43o.
American Public ,Utilities Company
earnings for November, and 9SS1 in
crease in net. TIE net for past twelve
months amounts TO esSe.%20.
Tonopah Mining Company Of Neva-
dn reported for QWsrter ended Nov. 20:
Net earnings. 3St's.SsS: net Income,
e436.s77. and surpl,ea. 9160.6be.
American window GLASS Company
declared O dividend Of . per cent on
preferred stock. pay able to stockhold-
ers Of record Jan. "a. In November,
1918. Z per cent. Was paid on preferred
stock.
Baltimore and Ohio reports loss OF
9392,l72 in gross earnings In Decem-
Der. This compares with loss or more
than el,OOO.0O0 In November. the
month Of the blissard In Ohio and
West Virginia. Loss waG reduced TO
9217 ,S67 In net before taxes or outside
operations were taken up by reduc-
tion OF SIS, sol. or about 3 Ter cent.
In maintenance OF way, and reduce
ton Of o24l.2si. or 16 pcr cent In
maintenance OF equipment. Trans
portation expenses increased $111.y1:.
or 40 despite shrinkage In trafnc.
Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany reports December gross earn
inEs increased S72.90i and net after
tax Increased @1O5, 48l.
For six months gross earnings in
creased S262. 2s3 and the net after tax
was deducted shows increase Of
S%74,e O3, compared with previous ak
months. The surplus fbr the six
months available for dividends is
equal TO 3 $40 per cent. on the stock.
Tho New York State ~ per cent.
bonds when issued" opened around
1OSA on the curb. During announce
ment oS bids bonds shot up to 10TH
on heavy buying, In many cases by
shorts. who believed that one house
was going to get the entire issue.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Market closed slightly lower on
Overnight selling orders. h0t rallied
TO last nights close on scattered short
covering. and bull support. Trading
wa n narrow pending Fridays ginning
report.
Port receipts to-day estimated $4,000
bales. Last week 1884. Cotton mar.
koA was active In afternoon. and
sho wed a stronger advance. reaching
the best figures toward tho close.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
MIS- Death a. Accident.

Coroner Ernest Wagner If Brooklyn
held an inquest to-day In the case Of
Richard ID. Landlord. Vice. President
and Secretary of the Southern Railway
who was found, dead from gas In Ms
Nat Mt No. 1i42 Pacific street. Brooklyn
last Thursday. two days before no was
70 have been married to Miss Nellie
Patterson. The evidence tended to
establish that the death Of MIR. Lank-
ford was accidental and verdict to
that effect was rendered.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
INSTRUMENTATION
It's Me for Dr.. Edwards'
Olive Tablets.

That 10 the joyful cry Of thousands since Dr..
Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substi.
tute for eslomel.
Dr.. Edwards. . practising physician for II
year: and ealomel's old time enemy. disos vered
the formula fes Olive Tablets while treating
patients for chronic constipation and torpid
liveS.
Dr.. Edward Olive Tablet. do no. contain
eslomel. twt healing soothing vegetable laxa.
tive. No Uiping !: the keynote" Of these
little sugar:coated. olive-eolosed tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth" now and
then-a bad bseath--a dull. tired feeling
sick headaehe-tospid liver and are eon:ti.
pated. you'll find quick. sure and only pleasan,
results from one o. two little Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets At bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night Jus,
to keep riQae. Try them. loo. and Sc. pc,
boz. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus. o. All
druggists.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKETS.
Tuesdays WHEAT. Net
ia y sSs II. s ss* TX n. ! I

Wheat opened stSsag Ia to SIS
higher. There was little buying. hut
demand was readily supplied.
Corn eased on on selling by COM
mission houses Of the May option,
but rallied and remained steady.
In afternoon wheat market was
narrow and steady. closing Is to 3-s
w. Corn duh and firm until toward
the close. when prices weakened and
final figures werc IA to IS below
Ttieeday'0 close,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-08

an q. 5duahf MiilapB u libt % nadl
goria a~sEuhftn unb nod In BET eltden
WoAt s~uSildntsskgl IN. Mdn bat IN Der
Ruhs cine tfrealt linirbaliune spiIntH
ben btibtn ehtInlen athStl.'
aStrsii nm be 9tuitl' iosit Or,
TuFapsI.
.Wabrfdtlnllh. braaltn BImfn
idNins ibsrbaupt cine atligt Domt 90
ittu. 3trt Ballots Bat F9 iht.iip,asa
talalfL.
.llnb tDOb,t DiH,n eli Sdl afI,s, Wt.
Soc Jtniins2s
DIR 6stsltlp Idhtlit uhS flht fort:
I'd bin bdnn iofoti rad ntlnst Rid
ithr In bic Mobnnna bu 9trrn QaIois
stfahrtn. 5pbdlb I'D Don Routn sutid
NOR. Infis ih, ale Ghnltr b,rtIeioe bic
Nobuuna bes otrtn gOlois auf 80
bate Elm paar Idmmhhftlhsu mitnt'
nommsn nnb btbaupitit, ottt WdIolA
babt bisft fit feline Grdu bthtli. "a a.
lana mir lhIitbIld, bon Der mtb
trauiihtn 6ausbdlttrin Bu uidbreH, bnb
6trr WnloiB tint Grsunbln babe. btr n
In BET abtnu. BE- Ia @runbt armes zine
Bohnuna etmisibei habt. Dir oisit itkn
rahrittinlih bic Giitii btNimmi. "a
elite aifo In bic absnlR b IA WranSt
Qtme nub F1Hb cine Wubnung pot bit
on Witlbt aIltin unqtidbr 70 bieI ioiti.
plt 6ttf Qalols BET 3bn,n idbrlih Der,
pifntn biitftt, W%abtnoIItlt 0ltnrp mar
ubpsitnb. IN btr grptB. ipus mir I,bt
anesr,bm loar. Sh lltb nit BON BEN
aammtrmdefen Gin paar Stititlttn
ron Wobdmt etbtn. als Id Fs NIT BEN
abbtud Der Gubipur btralia. tDor i,b,s
3ptifs ausaefaloHtn."
Gs llineeli,. Der Banter ttbob la.
.Gs IN mtirt 1rau.~ ttiIdti, sr. lei,
pire bon 9brtm erfola ulbtrorotniIih
iberraiht fem"
s3h moflt niht nSrta' tnigtpntis
Wr. JtnliHs, .babtn Sit BIZ cute, MID
mobomt Tufdptl 10 tmpftbIen. Gle
ldFtn mid ppbl hurh ben dnbertn gass
gang binnus."
.Griportth Gil dlio motstn friib mtis
nsn Shed. unp empfdnsB Gle rrsintn
Taut."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-08
aus fbltrs, ItEitn stnnssn.

lltbtt otn ltbitn qbtnb bon 1bitrs
rudt Der betanntt fraajbFiht golii,itt
uub G6riftiitller 5oItpb Rllanm an bu
6ano Frilbsru Qufsddnunstn In ttr
Revue bleue" inttrtFdnit Wlittb,i'ans
gen. afinah mar oamdIs taam jlrans
5ia Sabre alt uub als Sobn zines attn
Grsunots BON 5bitrs biuiia,r gon IN
5uuis bss t~htmalign prdfotnisn her
RtpubIii. Qn itnsm Qbtnbt - g par
BET 2. Sepitmtsr 1877 - btf1nb fh
9bi,ts In tinst auBtrotantli6sn odhi
gen fptt forptrlihtn Grifht. Brit gdts
thsIsihn 81. 1iloirt tdaiah Il Gtinnts
rungtn an bic e%tmetnIdm btrlebtsn I'M
fubiesH Iaes bis JuIiIGuipibums anb
oes jpeittu aaiisrreites aug, odHn Tpradl
sr BON ieiutn RsifsH unb itintm auftnts
bait in StaIisu uHb b~srtitTtt Iid5 in cine
geurthsiluna Der itaiitniIhtn auHit our
3eit WifeIangslnA, bic bon elmer dubers
nrotntlihsn gtcantenihdrk nnb elmer
berulnbtrnsperihtn 9tantnis ost Qiitrds
fur itnsr gpodt seuetf.
galb aber lpunott Id bas GeTprat
ben 9aessfraasn 3u. 9bitts bate sts
raos Elm ShrsibeH an Biz BGblsr ots 10.
pdriitr WabIbs5irts polsnbtt, ben 1t in
Der aammer p%srtrat, unO II btrurtbtilit
i'm 4nihlub oardn in ItibsnIhoftli6 ts
rsstsr WetIs Biz poIiiit Wac WabDn's,
Der dls Stdatsobefhaubt thhfotosnie tts
lr1s g~tleiittt bok ME uls GtlDbtrr I'M
osutIdsfrdn5ofiten atitst. .6dttt Id
ion nur 81 btisbltn sehubt." fbloB Der
3orHiss ate Wonn bi. angriffe e,ssn
ftinsn WahFOIstr i'm glpies. BEN Il be
6anptifuIb an Den grsisniHtn sulhrisb,
bic i'm Ulai 1873 fsinsn eturs NOD Ff
8oatn. SIN Gtsenfas Ju Mae Mobon
litb II ben i6tigen 5iibrsru bss 6ttrts,
aud btntn. bic iih nidt bstpdhrt bditsn,
msbr @erthtisteit f%piptrfdbrtn. Gdbfi
gataint anb 1rbhu uIdltntn ibm ttos
aEltt GthIer aIs oaEddas hintiee Epltds
ten. nur BATE 1fod,a ttipdS ipsnigtt II.
ben foaen; aIs beDsuishbitn pon dIsr
beurthsiIte Ct Gbnn3n, Dor pem itlbi
duioRrbe %5urlftrtten mlHs.
Die Reinah ffrsibt, gIdnts 1bitf1 oh
iensm 4benO nod peitt Gpasistadna.
burd bic DaIoangen bon ct. @trmain.
.nsqape, bic fem aaHbkas urnsabtn. in
bieIen WdlOern ffanDsH .itint~ gdums
feline euttn Grtanse, bic IT rod ali
5iingliHe sstanut battle, uuD bic NIT ION
aft sefDorbtn tnarsn. I'D isnne He dlt
idst, sr 3u RtindhB sbtt mtiFitn bon ID.
men fne mstm 3eilsmofsH strptItn
afs aeinr6 nad pdris guriidEtbfit, b.
duFtrGgfe Fl Jpn, Wdmbtiia fit ben ndn.
fen Tag gu liner Btipts4une ms ga.
Lais gour6on 5u bittsu, abr iptnisI
Stunben ipdtsr baiis TN @tbirnfalal
has Qeben bon Thitfs astnbti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-08

1rDdnet bic Grbt ans2 Die 6rnot,
Oh ber WaFsrgeboIt anTsfn Grpsuott Ii9
o1mdbfih aber ittEja p~trfinatff. fpirb bon
sintr Hslhs bon DofTfsrH btiaht. nddj
ibnsn Tithi unftf gIdna III tinfm lang,
fam abr unauFbaIsFam fprifdrsittnotn
auslrodnunpsptostB. DisIsr Anndhms
tylll nun btr bsEaHnit moiifh3 pbBfrs
IoaA yrof. @rsaofn IN dnsm 8srihst
untas1eH, ben It Der HpnaI @iSerdphrai
SptRig eritatttts. GsDib 1T In 1beEIsn
bon 2snfrdlaFtH, In mnifo, 1bsiltn
G~ibausritas unb BOT dasm In Mtubitn
Elm Forsasfhtiiisnsr AaBttOdnnHebpfOJsB
Id hobaHltn, akr bier ipsIsn be luIis
fromnnatn uap bic ~UnanbernHesn bee
Qlimas cine tnifheibmb Role nne Biz
Snmmt Der Espbdasstsh gcradHet rtHEs
feriIet ieinssipegs bit pnpOtbtfe elmer ois
aemsineH, BIZ sdnss Grbtaast uEfaHmcsu
M~nstrodnuna. gint ForiIdftitenbs Aas,
irodnune mibit niAt nut thtbfint gsts
dnDsrunaen III ssr @sHdIiune Dtf @rbs
tbeile ano Der Meere nit fd brinaen: fs
nires H6 Dor daEm h timer Dtrttn9ss
runa bsr WaHernGmpit anItrrr Aifhos
fpbdss fpteasIn ane bamit IN siftt psrs
anOsruna Der Jnien itdt BET Gonnsnprab.
len. Die u~nbsranbsrt Ronftans bsr
GountnhrdHsn aefei Id dber Surd bds
ForiIshn ktimmfsr yfIaHsendftm IN
kfimmlsn gasnbs4t. eaDantnnssR bet
9nssnitsas BET 90nnmjfahIsn. wis man
Ii III MlaIsr uHb galjiontsn beobddltts,
frtrtden It'd mir amf Ellrs 3sitfdnnR unb
fHosn Ru hitorr cine 4usalsinAHs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
ENGLISH ACTRESS
HoRsEWHIPPED EDITOR
Coincidence Took offense at Criticism
Of Her Act md Welded
Whip.

limited Press Leased Wire Service j
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 1O.-ntire
ly cheerful and contented over her ex.
perience in Vancouver, b. q, where
she horsewhipped Louis D. Taylor
editor OF the Vancouver World, and
former mayor OF that CITY, for criti
Ching her act and songs. Marie
Lloyd, the English music hail come.
dienne, Is here to fulftll her engage
ment at local theatre.
No difficulty was experienced by
Miss Lloyd in crossing the border
line, the local theatrical managers
having furnished $1,000 bonds to in
sure her good behavior in the United
States during her three months en-
gagement and her prompt departure
upon the termination OF her contract
Miss Lloyd was denied entrance tc
the United STATES at Ellds Island or
the grounds that she was an unde
sirable citizen, when 1t was discov
cred that she had CONS over from
England IN the company of a Jockey
Dialon, who was not her husband. She
afterwards married him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Cheap and
Easily Made, Bat Ends
2 Cough Quickly
How to Make tho Very Hest
Cough Kennedy atHome.
Fully Guaranteed.

i ii
This pint of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves you about $500
az compared with ordinary cough rene
dies. 1t relieves obstinate coughs-eyen
I.hooping quickly, and is SPLEEN
did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas
modic Group and hoarseness.
Mix one. pint OF granulated sugar with
n pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex fifty
Cents worthy in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
This takes right hold of cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
iates the appetite, and is slightly laxa-
tlys.both excellent features.
finex, as perhaps you know, is o
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
ol Plnex in this mixture, although
strained honey can be used instead Of
the e., sugar syrup. if desired.
thousands of housewives in the United
states and Canada now use this Pinex
dnd Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has
9lIen been initiated, but the old success
~ combination has never been equaled.
US low cost and quick results have made
Immensely popular.
guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
~ { money promptly refunded, goes with
I ~. preparation. Your druggist has
si,inex, or will get it for You. If not,
sena to The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10

marry. One selfstyled banker offers
his daughter and $4,000 to any man
with an income Of $4,000 year A
dentist wants wife to set him UP in
business. A theatrical manager wants
a wife as an angel to finance new
theatre. An editor who writes for
the papers; wants to marry Y'te
who can buy him a newspaper. He
will take even widow If she's not
too fat and hasn't too many children.
An American farmer is looking for
noble husbands" among Germany 3
nobility for two daughters. He offers
Ito furnish $4,000 year toward the
support of the swo couples for while
After a few years he will hand over
his entire property
These are just few haphazard Sc.
lections from the long list kept in the
Practical Cupid's" sheaf here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the
Keolkuk MASONIC Bull ding Association
with It's principal place OF business at
Keol1uk has amended It's articles OF
incorporation by increasing Its capt.
tad stock from s17.ooO.O0 to s5e,o0o.Oo
and by adopting article LIZ which re.
quires each stockholding body to
elect from Its membership a trustee
whose duty shall be to attend all
meetings OF stockholders of sadn asso-
citation and vote the shares Of shook
he represents.
B. B. HOBBS, President.
JOHN NJ WILSON, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
HANCOCK FARMERS
CONSIDER ADVISOR
Meeting Will be Held on Thursday
at Carthage,
Illinois.

Thursday. at Carthage, at 1880 in
the afternoon an effort Is to be made
by the substantial farmers of Hancock
county to arrange for the employment
of a county advisor.
Every farmer in this and neighbor-
ing townships Is urged to be in at
tendance II possible and take part In
the meeting. The county advisor is
the man who will bring from the la.
boratory the great scientific truths Of
soil and crops and in simple yet in.
telligent way put them into practice
on the farm.
There are farms In Hancock coun-
ty that are said to fail to produce as
they should. The owner does mot
know 1t because he has not the scien
tsfc knowledge of the ailments Of the
soil. There are other farms that are
known as non-producers that could
become givers OF bountiful harvests
But the owners and tillers have not
the scientific information that would
acquaint them with the soil needs.
1t is in such situations that the
county advisor Is valuable aid to
the farmers. He has the Know How
at his tongues end and finger tips
He is a trained expert on the ques
tons Of soil, stock. sanitation, trans
rortation, cream. milk, butter. cheese
and the different utilities that entel
into the making and marketing OF the
farms produce
Such man, competent, skillful
resourceful, can bring larger pros
poets to any farming community thai
is free to command his service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Last Afternoon Of tho State conven-
ton at Burlington VIII See
Bread Men Here on
the Dam.
TRIP ALL ARRANGED l'
Jacob schouten o. This City Is In
Charge Of the Jaunt and
Reception and
Banquet.

One Of the big features of the con-
vention OF the Iowa Master Bakers at
Burlington March 8, and s will be
the trip to Keokuk to see the dam on
the afternoon OF Thursday, March s.
A special train in charge OF Jacob
Schouten of this city will leave Bur
|lington at. 11:4O Besides the trip
over the power plant, there will be a
dinner at the Iowa, and other enter.
tainment features provided for the
bakers here.
The program Tor the convention has
been issued and the trip to Keokuk
Is featured to a great extent. It Ia
planned to serve sandwiches on the
train. Competent guides will meet
the train on its arrival here and the
entire afternoon will be spent on the
work. At o'clock there will be q
reception and dinner at the Hote
Iowa This will give the bakers who
wish to leave for home that evening
ample TIME to catch the north bound K
line.
The committee in charge Of the trir
is urging that members get theil
tickets early so that ample provision
may be made for the trip and also al
the hotel. Jacob schouten OF this city
is one Of the prominent members oil
the association and he will be in
charge Of the trip here until the party
| Is given into the hands Of the guides
The convention will be called tc
order at the Hotel Burlington or
Tuesday, March 8, at 1870 o'clock. The
president Of the association Is A
Lowenberg Of Ottumwa. Burlington's
mayor, Frank G. Norton, wifi welcome
the convention and Phil Friedle O
Waterloo will respond. There will BIZ
reports and greetings from the ma
tional associations. A theatre part.
has been planned for that evening
On Tuesday afternoon NJ. E. Flynn
will talk to the bakers on the new
sanitary law. There will be nomina
lions for officers and for the mex,
meeting place received at this session
which will be executive. A program
for the initiation of the Iowa Baking
of 8. o. o. P. has been prepared fol
that night. Thursday morning of
flcers will be elected and in the after
noon the trip will be made to Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Professors Are ASSIGNED

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
STAMFORD. Calf, Feb. 1o.-Pro-
fessors wesley Newcomer Hohfield
and Charles A. Huston, of the Stan
ford law school, will instruct In the
summer sessions of the law schools
OF Columbia university and the Uni
versity of Chicago, respectively, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here today. Professor Newcomer with
teach the law of insurance and the
law Of negotiable paper while Pro
fessor Huston will coniine himself to
ia course In agency
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
THE JEW AS
USEFUL CITIZEN
No People are More In Need Of Amer
lea Than They are, Says
University Professor.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-"No people are
more in need Of America than the
Jews and no people that enter this
country are more likely to becoms
permanent useful citizens"
This was the statement here before
the Young Mems Jewish Charities OF
Prof. H. NJ Kallem, head Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin department OF
philosophy, speaking on 'ziondsm; It's
Philanthropic and Sociological AS,
pect."
"Other races enter but the Jews re
main and take an active part in the
life of the country" said Kallem.